slides to CD's: Can I use this software and a scanner to transfer slides to CD's?
241068
I can't answer that question but I can tell you that I had lots of slides and I shipped them off to scancafe.com and they scanned them and put them on a cd for .24 a slide (you get to pick which ones you want as long as you choose 50% or more).
444110
There are instructions that come with the unit that explain how to connect to your computer. It may seem difficult but in fact it is an easy process. To transfer 90 slides it takes about an hour considering that you have to remove the slides from their tray, place them in stacks, insert them in the unit and wait till the slide is shown on the screen then press a switch to make the transfer, remove the slide and place it back into the tray. If the slides are not in a tray it will be much faster. Once you get a system going it really is simple and fast. I did not have film to transfer but I am sure the process is similar as a film holder is included in the package.Good Luck There are instructions that come with the unit that explain how to connect to your computer. It may seem difficult but in fact it is an easy process. To transfer 90 slides it takes about an hour considering that you have to remove the slides from their tray, place them in stacks, insert them in the unit and wait till the slide is shown on the screen then press a switch to make the transfer, remove the slide and place it back into the tray. If the slides are not in a tray it will be much faster. Once you get a system going it really is simple and fast. I did not have film to transfer but I... » Read More There are instructions that come with the unit that explain how to connect to your computer. It may seem difficult but in fact it is an easy process. To transfer 90 slides it takes about an hour considering that you have to remove the slides from their tray, place them in stacks, insert them in the unit and wait till the slide is shown on the screen then press a switch to make the transfer, remove the slide and place it back into the tray. If the slides are not in a tray it will be much faster. Once you get a system going it really is simple and fast. I did not have film to transfer but I am sure the process is similar as a film holder is included in the package.Good Luck « Show Less
269107
The only thing this unit does is transfer photos,slides & negatives to a digital format. Once you have done that, you can print them on your printer or transfer to a CD, DVD,etc. I think you need another progam to make a slideshow with voice.
344167
Presumably your printer/scanner has a USB portal.In which case I'm quite sure it's doable but I wouldn't know exactly how. But many folks could know.
969863
I just purchased one myself. I have converted several hundred old (1974-1983) 35mm colored slides into digital images. I have had no problems. The one thing I noticed is the way the slide is put into the scanner. The slide cannot always be put into the scanner in the same position it is put into the viewgraph projector. Sometimes it must be turned 90 degrees or it will cut off some of the picture. Once the slide is scanned it can then be rotated back by the computer slide viewer. Don't know if this is your problem.
469345
I assume so since you save your scanned images/documents etc... to an SD card, you should be able to transfer the images to your computer from the card.
477407
Don't know. It doesn't take good images. I bought a scanner. Haven't tried it with slides yet.
1739772
I also have had two VuPoint FSt-C1-VP Film and Slide Digital Converters. The first one quit, so I got a second because I still had slides to copy. I have been able to use it with Windows 7 with Google's Picasa, their free Photo program. You can download it from Google. In Picasa, I select the import tab. Then select the OVT Scanner. It is the the generic TWAIN driver that Picasa uses for scanners and it seems to work with the VuPoint.
751283
i dont remember if i had a content transfer cd or it automatically launched the software but if its new you can do it real easy-i'm pretty sure you can do it without the sony software also.
2201522
There are two caddies that come with the scanner. One does normal slides and 35 mm negatives. The other one has an opening that is 2 1/4 x 8 1/2. I think you could do the slides there. I have used it for older over-sized negatives with good results.
773384
I haven't tried that with the scanner, but I would assume so. There are also plenty of freeware out there that allows you to combine multiple images into one pdf document, etc
100139
Good Morning Karen, I'm sure that you can. There is a place and little devise that you use to scan them and slides. I believe it will work just a GOOD as the photo scanner works. I love my scanner. I have scanned approx. 500 photos in 3 different sessions and I still need to do many many more. I have negatives that I will be scanning also. Good Luck and again I LOVE MY PERSONAL PHOTO AND NEGATIVE SCANNER. YOU WILL TOO...Sincerely,Mary J. Kinchmkinch@aol.com
100140
Good Morning Karen, I'm sure that you can. There is a place and little devise that you use to scan them and slides. I believe it will work just a GOOD as the photo scanner works. I love my scanner. I have scanned approx. 500 photos in 3 different sessions and I still need to do many many more. I have negatives that I will be scanning also. Good Luck and again I LOVE MY PERSONAL PHOTO AND NEGATIVE SCANNER. YOU WILL TOO... Sincerely, Mary J. Kinch mkinch@aol.com
1208806
Well, I'm not an expert on DVD burning, but my experience is that you should have no problem. The scanner produces a jpg file for each slide or negative scanned. With DVD burning software, which is installed on most computers, you can transfer the files from the flash memory card to a DVD. Most computers now have a flash memory card reader built in, or you can read the files with a USB adaptor which is included with the scanner. There is, of course, a limit to the number of images you will be able to put on a DVD. My DVDs store about 4 GB, but my flash memory card holds about 16 GB, so I would need 4 DVDs to hold the images on a full memory card. Jay Well, I'm not an expert on DVD burning, but my experience is that you should have no problem. The scanner produces a jpg file for each slide or negative scanned. With DVD burning software, which is installed on most computers, you can transfer the files from the flash memory card to a DVD. Most computers now have a flash memory card reader built in, or you can read the files with a USB adaptor which is included with the scanner. There is, of course, a limit to the number of images you will be able to put on a DVD. My DVDs store about 4 GB, but my flash memory card holds about 16 GB, so I... » Read More Well, I'm not an expert on DVD burning, but my experience is that you should have no problem. The scanner produces a jpg file for each slide or negative scanned. With DVD burning software, which is installed on most computers, you can transfer the files from the flash memory card to a DVD. Most computers now have a flash memory card reader built in, or you can read the files with a USB adaptor which is included with the scanner. There is, of course, a limit to the number of images you will be able to put on a DVD. My DVDs store about 4 GB, but my flash memory card holds about 16 GB, so I would need 4 DVDs to hold the images on a full memory card. Jay « Show Less
160692
Yes. Here is a pic of that scanner with the slide tray: Wolverine F2D20 20 MegaPixels 35mm to Digital Converter
1914287
I have not been able to do that yet with USB or CD. Only format I know of would be the tape deck.
2283752
I'd thought this was hopeless before your post, but I have a slide holder from an older Canon scanner. It holds 2 columns of 4 slides each, but I wonder if I could just tape it down to the lid or the glass with one column centered in the slide-scanning area. Worth a try, I guess.