| [Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index] |
I'm not sure if we're talking about the same thing. Here in the UK you can buy film adapters for both 1250 and 1650 which you use in place of the normal lid. I presume that the Photo version of each has this film adapter instead of a standard lid. The adapter for the 1250 is specified as having a reading area of 36x36mm, whereas the adapter for the 1650 has a maximum reading area of 4x5in and is supplied with a range of film holders, for single 35mm, strips of 35mm, 6x6cm and 4x5in. I was told by technical support at Epson UK that film adapter sold for the 1650 could just as easily be used on the 1250, the mode of use being the same, with resolution the only difference. John Weiss ----- Original Message ----- From: "Don Dement" <don.dement@verizon.net> : > : John, the 1650 P has its own light source built into the lid. A : fluorescent tube in a holder -- narrow. That's why it's more expensive, : I think. : : FYI, it won't reliably scan film larger than 35mm, although I've got : some central parts of larger negs that I wanted just by experimenting. : It looks for the film holder when you tell it this is film, so without : the holder it won't scan. The holder masks the light width, so you're : constrained to the width of the slide holder (2") if you're using film : laying under the slide window. Hokey, but it works, up to that size. : : I assume the 1250 adapter has a wider light source to permit larger neg : sizes? The light source width and uniformity of brightness is important. : : You didn't say but I thought I'd tell you about the 1650 and get a : comparison. Your 6cm is about 2 3/8", and would not scan fully in a 1650 : 2" slide opening, but pretty close. : - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions.
[Books] [Home] [Photos] [Yosemite] [Scanners] [Steve's Art] [The Gimp] [100% Free Online Dating] [PhotoForum] [Epson Inkjet]