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  1. #1

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    Epson Perfection V750-M Pro Flatbed Film Scanner

    Has anyone out there used the new Epson Perfection V750-M Pro Flatbed Film Scanner? I'm thinking of buying one and would like to hear from anyone who has one or who has used one.

    Thanks!!

    Bill
    http://www.crashburnlove.com
    http://www.flickr.com/photos/crashburnlove/

  2. #2

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    Bill

    I own one. Haven't used it much yet. My purchase was a large upgrade jump, so do not have any experience with the 1800F or 4990.

    The scans I have made of 8x10 negs are wonderful. Much better than my older scanner.

    http://www.walterpcalahan.com

  3. #3
    David A. Goldfarb's Avatar
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    There are some good threads on this at lfphoto.info in the Q&A Forum.
    flickr--http://www.flickr.com/photos/davidagoldfarb/
    Photography (not as up to date as the flickr site)--http://www.davidagoldfarb.com/photo
    Academic (Slavic and Comparative Literature)--http://www.davidagoldfarb.com

  4. #4

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    If you are planning to just scan 35 mm, I would go for a dedicated film scanner like the Nikon V. The Epson V series aren't a that much of a jump in performance compared to a 4870/4990, so I don't think most people will find the upgrade worth the price if they already own one of those scanners. If you don't have a scanner and are looking for a versatile solution to scan multiple larger film formats, the V series does offer a lot for its price point.

    My $.02,
    Doug
    www.BetterScanning.com

  5. #5

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    How much of a quality jump would there be going from a photo 3200 and the v series? Worth saving up for?

  6. #6
    JBrunner's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by xvvvz
    If you are planning to just scan 35 mm, I would go for a dedicated film scanner like the Nikon V. The Epson V series aren't a that much of a jump in performance compared to a 4870/4990, so I don't think most people will find the upgrade worth the price if they already own one of those scanners. If you don't have a scanner and are looking for a versatile solution to scan multiple larger film formats, the V series does offer a lot for its price point.

    My $.02,
    Doug
    In practical experience the 700 series offers no discernable increase in performance over the 4490. They are tremendous scanners for the price, but aren't in the same league as a drum scan.
    --J Brunner, The Prints of Darkness (An Angel who did not so much fall, as Saunter Vaguely Downwards)


    Developing video:
    http://www.jasonbrunner.com/videos.html

    My Photostream:

    http://www.flickr.com/photos/21376451@N05/

  7. #7

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    Thanks David,

    I checked out the discussion on lfphoto.info that you suggested and it sounds like the jury is still out on this scanner.

    Thanks to everyone for their input!

    Bill



 

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