616/116 Film Holder Compatible with Canon CanoScan 8800F/9000F/9950 Scanners
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Unfortunately, I don't think the 8800F can scan a 3" x 4" negative.
Selected User Reviews For 616/116 Film Holder Compatible with Canon CanoScan 8800F/9000F/9950 Scanners
br>br>Only 35mm negative and medium negative format guides are provided or packaged with the Canon 9000f MK1/MK2. Although old black and white 627 negatives can be used with the medium format guide, 616 black and white negatives are too large. br>br>When looking for third-party or after-market film/negative holders, you'll probably need to use a ruler to measure the negative image and negative film size you have and compare them to Film format Wikipedia to make sure you get the right one. (eg. It's easy to get the 616 and 627 negative film formats mixed up. )br>br>PROSbr>1) It can be used without the help of the pre-processor. holders for negatives that have been packaged br>2) There appear to be no scanning issues, though I haven't done any focus benchmarking. br>br>CONSbr>1) Some concern that the design may scratch the negative due to the sliding mechanism sliding across the negative. (Likely a minor concern, and better than using no holder. ) )br>2) This does not hold the negative as securely as the Canon packaged snap negative holders, but it is likely far better than using no negative holder at all. br>3) I had a second-guess because of the roughness or scuffed fabrication, despite the fact that I had a second-guess because of the roughness or scuffed fabrication. The roughness is due to some final sanding of the final product to ensure the holders work properly, according to further reading. (Again, this isn't really a disadvantage; it's just a side effect of ensuring proper performance. ) )br>br>TIP: If you're looking for a unique way to express yourself, this is the place to be. Use Canon's "IJ Scan Utility" (or, more specifically, "ScanGear" within the "IJ Scan Utility"), which comes packaged with the Canon drivers (without installing any of the other bloated software), or buy VueScan to scan negatives. If you buy VueScan like I did, learn how to scan color negatives with "lock exposure"/"lock film base color," and only scan black and white negatives with "lock exposure"/"lock film base color" (without "lock image color"). Color curves should be 0 and color profile should be none. 001, which results in an image with no color changes. Scanning to a raw file (e. g. , TIFF) is preferred. Later, the image was converted to TIFF format from a digital negative. There are a lot of better step-by-step VueScan articles on the internet. Canon's software (and any proprietary software) has a proclivity for producing over-exposed images. I like the basic ScanGear utility provided by Canon's 9000f MK2 driver, but I prefer saturated images. IMAGE ATTACHED: br>br>ATTACHED IMAGE: br>br>ATTACHED IMAGE: br A scanned image of a 616 negative with a 1959 Rambler vehicle is attached. This holder is sufficiently sized for the 616 negatives because the image encompasses the entire perimeter. I've also included a photo of how to put the Negative Solutions Film Holders together properly.
It worked for the larger 100-year-old negatives, and the website also provided me with a wealth of additional information, allowing me to convert thousands of old negatives.
This scanner is ideal for scanning old negatives that have been passed down through the generations. I believe I have every format negative imaginable! br>br>This took care of the 616es.
Film holder made out of 3D printed plastic for old 116 film (70mm). Only works in advanced mode, but it's fantastic. This company's products are something I intend to purchase in the future.