I raised a similar discussion about 18 months ago, but want to see if anything has changed.<BR><BR>I have an older but "good" flatbed scanner, and a slide scanner. Both are what I'd call "oldie but ...

For basic home use, multi-function printer-scanner devices have largely eclipsed standalone flatbed scanners. Flatbed scanners still provide superior performance for photographers, painters and anyone ...

I need a new w2k compatable USB scanner. <P>My budget is VERY tight. No more than 300 bucks.... or maybe 500 if there was a REALLY compelling quality reason to go to that level.<P>90% of what need is ...

If you’re willing to fork over more than $200 for a scanner — for breathing new life into tired, old photos or for scanning slides or negatives — you’re likely looking for the exceptional image ...

Flatbed scanners are the most common choice for consumers who need to digitize old books and photographs, artwork, and other opaque objects that you use in your business to produce publications, forms ...

The folks over at Make have a nice pattern you can print out on reasonably thick silver card stock and fold it into a slide and negative scanner. You just cut it out, fold it into the shape pictured ...

From the days of poodle skirts until tie-dyed T-shirts were the rage, the shutterbugs of my family favored slides over photographs to capture weddings, vacations, reunions and even my dad's Army tour ...

For those who haven’t yet converted old film photos and slides to digital files, a film and slide scanner is a must-have piece of equipment. This type of scanner helps you preserve your photos now ...

For less than $100, you can buy a flatbed scanner that will give you decent results. But if you want higher-resolution scans and the ability to scan 35mm slides and color negatives, you’ll have to ...