![]() For greyscale, go for 30-bit color and 12-bit grey. As a rule, non-professional use requires around 24-bit and professional use will need around 30-bit. Bit depth – this will affect the color accuracy of your scans, so if exact reproductions are what you’re after, you’ll need a scanner with decent bit-depth.If you’re sharing them online or backing them up you can get away with 300-1200 dots-per-inch (dpi), but if you’re printing larger pieces you’re going to want a scanner that can offer you at least 3200dpi. Resolution – work out how much detail you need from your images.What will you use it for – Are you a hobbyist simply looking to back up your shots, or are you a professional looking to create large-scale prints? Buy a model that you’re confident will do the job for you, which leads us to….Offering our most economical 35mm slide scanning ever. What will you scan – many entry level options will only support 35mm film strips, so if you shoot on anything but that you’ll need to check that your chosen scanner will support your preferred medium. Now you can convert your slides to digital files, available on your choice of disc (CD or DVD) or USB.
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