In the product range the Scanmaker i800 is placed between the Scanmaker i700 and the Scanmaker i900 and is addressed to photographers, advertising agencies and the field of prosumers. Featuring a resolution of 4800 ppi and 4,0 DMax the scanner provides high quality scans. The scan area is sized 216x356 mm. The transparency unit is integrated in the lid and has an expanded transparency scan area of 203x305 mm. Due to the included EZ-Lock™ film holder slides or negatives up to 4x5" can be digitised. An extensive software bundle tops the scanner package off. Please, choose above, below the prize information between the Standard Version, the Studio Version and the Archive Suite (Archive Suite = SilverFast Ai Studio + SilverFast HDR Studio). You can also select your desired reflective IT-8 targets (Kodak, Fuji). If you need additionally transparency targets for scanning film material, you can find these in our category IT-8 targets. You can find detailed information about SilverFast and the differences between the Standard Version and the Studio Version, as well as information about the individual targets on our SilverFast website. Information about HDR can be found on our SilverFast-HDR website. Max scan area 216 x 356 mm reflective, 203 x 305 mm transparent Specifications (manufacturer's data):
Supported film formats:
Package content:
Compatible operating systems
Recommended accessories: When working with film strips it can often happen that you accidentally touch the emulsion side of the film. The damage often is irreparable. You can avoid damages to the film material and comfortably insert film strips into the scanner or film holder by wearing fine cotton gloves. Anti-dust spray is used to clean film material - no matter if it's mounted slides or film strips - by removing dust and fluffs with a flimsy current of air without touching the film material at all. There is no better, more comfortable and more efficient way to clean your film material. For working with single negatives or positives we highly recommend using tweezers, because otherwise you run the risk of touching and damaging the film. Those who work with digital images - no matter if they come from a digital camera or from a film scanner - should absolutely calibrate their screen. Without a screen calibration performed with objective criteria you run the risk of wrongly adjusting the settings of the scan- or image editing software, which makes the image look right on your screen, but will cause unnatural alienated colours on other output devices (printer, image service, new screen). | |||||||||||
Anti-dust spray
Pro tweezers of finest steal
Datacolor Spyder3Express - Toolkit for screen calibration
