Message-Id: <199811171807.LAA14430@dns.ccit.arizona.edu> Date: Tue, 17 Nov 1998 10:04:18 -0800 From: John Blunden <mailto:blunden2@LLNL.GOV> Subject: Re: Film Scanner query To: mailto:IMAGELIB@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU
Check out the Kodak CIS 1200 system. It will scan an uncut roll of 35mm in under 5 minutes at 2kx3k resoultion. They claim 100 scans per hour. Also will do slides in a tray option. Files can be various formats such as PCD, Flashpix, Tiff etc. See the web page at:http://www.kodak.com/cgi-bin/webCatalog.pl?product=KODAK+DIGITAL+SCIENCE+Convers ion+System+1200+Kit
Price, as I recall, was around $50K and the unit at the Stanford U. Media Center was extremely fast and had been reliable in their production environment.
John
>The only scanner that I know of that can handle long rolls of 35mm negs is
>the Kodak PhotoCD Workstation, which retails around the $120,000 all up.
>
>If there are any others around I would be interested in hearing about them.
>
>Rodney Start
>Manager, Imaging Unit
>Museum Victoria
>
>> ----------
>> From: Robert A. Baron[SMTP:mailto:rabaron@PIPELINE.COM]
>> Reply To: IMAGELIB
>> Sent: Tuesday, 17 November 1998 8:08 AM
>> To: mailto:IMAGELIB@LISTSERV.ARIZONA.EDU
>> Subject: Film Scanner query
>>
>> Most 35mm and slide scanners that permit scanning negatives and
>> film-strips
>> require negatives be inserted in strips of six or fewer images.
>> Does anyone know of a scanner that permits an entire uncut roll of film to
>> be inserted -- to be scanned one frame at a time, of course?
>> R.Baron
>> mailto:rabaron@pipeline.com
>>
Lawrence Livermore National Laboratory Technical Information Department
mailto: blunden2@llnl.gov Phone (510) 422-4989 Fax (510) 422-7770