When digitizing your photos, it’s important to capture any “nearby” information. Dates and notes on slide mounts, writing on the back of prints, notes on boxes and envelopes and other information
The easiest way to build a copy setup for film (slides, transparencies and negatives) is to lay a lightbox on the copy stand and then put a negative carrier on
This post kicks off a series of tips and techniques from Digitizing Your Photos. These posts will focus on a particular technique from the multimedia eBook, and include one of
We’re excited about the release of our new multimedia ebook, Digitizing Your Photos. It presents a comprehensive method for scanning photos with a digital camera, and managing the process with
Here’s the last post about the new Camera Scanning content on dpBestflow. Richard Anderson outlined how he used the process to digitize 20 years of work for Center Stage in
In this movie for dpBestflow, we further examine camera scan workflow for black and white film. This workflow outlines the optimization of a single image, including custom use of the
This movie from the dpBestflow website shows how to batch-adjust black and white negatives from camera scans. You can read the whole page here. Camera Scans for B&W Negatives from
The movie linked below is from the dpBestflow.org website describing the camera scanning process. In this movie, the several types of hardware that you can use for the process are
We’ve added quite a bit of material n the dpBestflow website describing the process of Camera Scanning (using a digital camera as a scanner for film originals). There are two
Here at the annual CEPIC congress in Dublin, I’ve been included on a panel that is addressing the technology, challenges and opportunities of mass digitization. The panel is, from left
