- 7200 dpi resolution
Provides image file sizes up to 400MB and enlargements up to 36″ x 24″. - 3.6 Dynamic Range
High dynamic range enables you to capture all detail in your film and slides. Highlight and shadow details are accurately reproduced. - 48 bit internal color depth
Scanned images retain all the colors of the original film and slides. - SilverFast 8 SE Plus scanning software
Works together with the scanner to improve your workflow and ensure proper results every time. - Windows and Mac compatible
Works with both Windows and Mac computers.
-36%
Plustek – OpticFilm 8100 Film and Slide Scanner – Blue
$168.00 Save:$93.00(36%)
Available in stock
Description
Additional information
| Weight | 3 lbs |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 10 × 5 × 5 in |
| File Format(s) | JPEG |
| Film Size | 35mm |
| USB Cable Included | Yes |
| Display Type | None |
| Software Included | SilverFast 8 SE Plus |
| Tray Included | Yes |
| Color Category | Blue |
| Product Weight | 3 pounds |
| Manufacturer's Warranty - Labor | 1 Year Limited Warranty |
| Product Name | OpticFilm 8100 Film and Slide Scanner |
| Color | Blue |
| Brand | Plustek |
| Model Number | OF8100 |
| Product Depth | 10 inches |
| Product Height | 5 inches |
| Operating System Compatibility | Mac |
| Image Resolution (Display) | 10000 x 6000 |
| Product Width | 5 inches |
| Manufacturer's Warranty - Parts | 1 Year Limited Warranty |
| UPC | 783064365321 |
Reviews (4)
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AppleProductUser –
I am using the scanner to scan 35mm slides created up to 50 years ago. Overall I am satisfied with the quality of the scans. As I gain experience using the software I hope to improve the quality of my images.
Photogunky –
This tool has been very helpful and handy to get all of our 35mm negatives scanned in and saved! Very very easy to use.
RobertN –
Very poor! If someone wants one, please send me the postage and I will mail it to you so I do not need to put it in the trash. What a waste of money, works very poorly. I have tried for days to get a color slides saved to my computer and I am still trying. The other reviews must be from Plustek.
happyziggy –
So far, so great. I scanned a few of my father’s negatives from the ‘70s. I have everything set to the highest resolution, so the file sizes are pretty huge. I cannot speak to color yet, because I have only done b&w as of now, but the sharpness & clarity of these negatives is pretty stunning. I would prefer it if the trays would go off the frame into the sprocket area a bit. Same with the between frame pieces; I want the entire image, & I feel like we are forced to compromise that here. I have read some people’s frustrations with the program, & I understand that. If I am going to do any editing, it is going to be post to the raw file. I just want to select the resolution & hit scan. Seems to be unnecessarily convoluted & circuitous just to get the thing started. I have thousands of my father’s negatives (maybe millions; seventy years’ worth from a fellow who would easily shoot through five rolls of film a day), so my initial idea that this would be a simple task is now seeming much more Herculean, & much more selective, though it is hard to really gauge until you have an image up on the computer screen. But if you are looking for a very excellent capture of every grain of that negative, this machine is very impressive.