
We borrowed a slide projector for 3 days from the library and then got my scanner running on windows vista. Here are 5 slides that were pretty good. It takes about 10 minutes to do each batch of 4 slides that become JPEG's. These are from 1976 except for the Halsey street house which is from 1971. Hope you enjoy them.




2 comments:
I have a question. Would it work easier and faster with the slide projector to set up a camera on a tripod and click away? I haven't done any slide scanning yet; but someday I've got to get out my slides of the Phils.
Forget it. You can purchase a scanner for $100 or less (I would recommend a Cannon). And besides that, the scanner will come with an editing program that can create miracles with your less-than-perfect pictures. At the very least. . .consider the option of giving your slides and photos to one of us who has a scanner. We bought them for a single purpose, and once that purpose was done, they are sitting unused.
Post a Comment