| Reflecta KWIK-Scan |
| Art.No.: | 6507 | | Delivery time: | in stock - available now |
This product type is not available.
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Scanning, archiving and organizing Books, newspaper articles, recipes, contracts, documents and photos in a quick and comfortable way. Just draw the scanner over the original. The data is automatically stored in jpg format to the included microSD card . For uploading the data the Scanner can be connected to the computer via USB. Due to its low weight and compact size the KWIKScan can be used always and everywhere. The included software allows easy processing of the scanned originals. Specifications (manufacturer's data)
- Supported originals: photos, documents, books, newspaper articles, contracts, recipes
- Optical resolution: 300 / 600 dpi
- Image sensor: A4 Color Contact image sensor
- Scannig speed: Color fine scan with 600dpi 13 Sec for DIN A4 size
- Scannig area: max 21 x max 125 cm
- Port: USB 2.0
- microSD card slot
- Power supply by batteries
- Software: OCR software ABBYY
- Weight: approx. 350 g
- Dimensions: 257 x 31 x 30 mm (L x W x H)
Included in delivery
- KWIK-Scan
- 1 GB microSD card with SD adaptor
- Protective cover for KWIKScan
- 2 x AA alkaline batteries
- USB cable
- Operation manual
- OCR Software
System requirements
- PC: Windows XP, Windows Vista, Windows 7
- MAC: OS X 10.4 or higher
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). | |
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