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Specifications
- Brand Name: QPIX DIGITAL
- Type: Film Scanner
- Optical Resolution: 14 Mega pixels
- Scan Element Type: CMOS
- Certification: CE
- Certification: FCC
- Certification: RoHS
- Scan Breadth: 135,120,127,126KPK
- Scan Speed: 2-6 seconds/film
- Interface Type: USB
- Origin: CN(Origin)
- Model Number: FS210
- Colour Depth: 24 Bit
- Product Type: Film Scanner
- Novelty: New
- Scanning Light Source: LED
- Time to market: Aug-04
- Maxium Resolution: 22 Mega pixels(5760*3840) interpolation
- Internal Memory: 128Mb
- LCD size: 4.3 inches
- Film Type: 135, 110 35mm,126KPK and Super 8 Negatives, Slides
- File format: Picture JPEG
- Optical Resolution: 14 Mega pixels
- Dimension: 117(L)X118(W)X192(H)mm
- Plug: US.UK.EU.AU plug
High Resolution 22 Mega pixels 120 Slide Film Scanner 35mm Negative Photo Scanner Digital 135 126KPK Film Converter 4.3"LCD
Price history
- for 3 month
- for half a year
- Requires Alitools extension
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The scanner is good for 120's negatives (60x90), because then it has a real 14Mpx. A well-preserved 120-plate film with good sharpness, after scanning the Qpix FS210, gives a great result. At 135 (36x24mm) it can be worse than scanning directly from a 90x120 print with an ordinary flatbed scanner with an optical resolution of 600 dpi / inch). 135 is enough for home viewing of negatives. For home digitization, more suitable for 120's. If someone would like to make 135s apart from the 120 ones, it is better to look for something dedicated to 135s with a real optical resolution of at least 14Mpx. 120 (60x90) cuts by 1 cm in width. It's a bit of a lot. When doing 60x60 you have to set 60x70 so that it doesn't cut off. For a 60x90, the 65x100 option would be useful. You can insert it without a frame, then you will gain a few millimeters, but it's survival. Swans - an old film from 1992, b&w 135 (2 photos). Color slide 135 circa 2002 (2 photos). 120 building, b&w, 2014 (1 photo).