Rybozen Ultra-Thin Portable Slide Scanner 5 x 4 Inches LED Light Panel,Photo Slides Negatives and Film Viewer,USB Powered
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That is incredible. To begin, turn on the Film Viewer light board switch, then place the film negatives on the illuminated light board, and finally, download the FilmBox APP to your smartphone. Then start scanning the film negatives with the software. It can scan film negatives and convert them to digital color photos, which I can then save in my phone's photo album. This is fantastic and makes me very happy. Having colorful photos is extremely useful!
The screen size is 5x4, as stated in their advertisement. I've only used my iPhone pro max to copy Kodachrome slides from the early 1940s. I've had a lot of luck with my iPhone when it comes to copying and enchanting. They promote the ability to copy negatives.
If you use a 9v adapter, you can say goodbye to your panel. A 5v adapter can be seen clearly in the images. It's 5 volts because it's a USB connector, and that's the maximum voltage that a USB socket can handle. NOTE: Not all USB ports will provide enough CURRENT to keep the panel running.
It's very bright, and the light is evenly distributed. It can't be turned off or on.
Selected User Reviews For Rybozen Ultra-Thin Portable Slide Scanner 5 x 4 Inches LED Light Panel,Photo Slides Negatives and Film Viewer,USB Powered
I simply used my camera to take a picture of the backlit slides. I would strongly suggest it.
This movie viewer works as advertised right out of the box. Using this light box and my iPhone to photograph slides from 1968 was simple and provided our family with instant entertainment.
I bought it to copy old slides and negatives that I found in my garage while cleaning it out. So far, everything has gone swimmingly. I photographed the slides with an iPhone 11 Pro Max at a 3X setting, which worked pretty well, though I did have to do some color correction in another pro camera app on occasion. I recently purchased an iPhone 13 Pro Max and am enjoying the macro feature even more. You can adjust how the photos are taken on the iPhone, and I've found that the higher contrast one works best for me so far. When shooting negatives, I use the ProCamera app to switch from negative to positive, and I can also use the color correction features, which include adjusting "curves. " Photoshop will do a better job in this case. I'm still trying to figure out how to shoot RAW images with one of the pro apps so I can have more flexibility in Photoshop, but I'm having trouble getting the macro iPhone 13 Pro feature to work. It's possible that an update for the iPhone 13 will be released soon. But, despite the fact that the 13 are jpegs, I've had good results with them so far. Because Jpeg is a compressed format, I'd like to get away from it and start shooting RAW as soon as I figure out how to do so with this iPhone. After three weeks, the light table is still running smoothly. It has a lot of light. Because it's diffuse, no pixels show up through the slides, as they did when I tried to do this on my iPad. I chose this one because it came with a cord and was less expensive than the other one I saw that didn't, and it has met or exceeded all of my expectations. I've used it with the cord and just the batteries, and they both work. I'm only using it with the batteries right now, and they've lasted a long time with no noticeable decrease in screen brightness. I have some old underexposed wedding negatives that I'd like to scan in with this light table and then bring into Photoshop to see if I can salvage them. *I later discovered that you can switch to RAW (each photo will be 25 MB) in the iPhone 13 Pro camera settings. As a result, you will not require any additional software. By experimenting with the camera settings, I've been able to achieve good results when shooting slides. Now I can bring RAW images into Photoshop and manipulate them with all of the Photoshop tools without the loss of information that jpeg compression causes.
Since my father's death in 2009, I've discovered that the majority of our family photos from our childhood are on 35mm slides. I looked into having it done (too expensive), I looked into software (too time consuming), and I ended up buying a different brand slide viewer that was completely useless. I now care for my 80-year-old mother, who lives with me, and I wanted us to see her together as soon as possible before she passes away. This is fantastic!!.
So it was my fault; based on the product description, I assumed this device was something other than a light board, despite the fact that it does not magnify, enhance, scan, or have a slot for inserting slides or film. I'm unsure what you're supposed to do with it. So far as I can tell, it's worthless.
Backlighting (slides, negatives) is a breeze with this product. I purchased a light pad so that I could see seventy-year-old slides that I had previously only squinted at. , I was astounded to see in such vivid color and clarity that I was once that young. Because of the color temperature and amount of illumination, I chose this model over one that included a camera stand. I'm thinking about building a stand for myself. very good value for money.
In comparison to a more expensive model I purchased, this one had a bluish light color and darkened negative viewing. The bluish darkening of the light made it difficult to see my negatives, so I returned it.
The lighting is thin, well-made, and, most importantly, bright and uniform across the entire area. Slides and negatives can be viewed or copied with ease. Backlighting macro photography subjects is one of my favorite things to do with it. br>br> In addition to six AAA batteries, the instructions state that it can be used with a "9v, 1A DC" AC adapter, but there is no indication of polarity or plug size (there are MANY different sizes available). A plug 5 was indicated by very fast and responsive tech support. 5 x 2. Positive in the center, 1mm.