How to Convert a Scanner to Scan Film Negatives

Flatbed scanners have the capacity to scan film negatives, and you may have many reasons to do so. Whether you are making copies of your family photos to pass along your most cherished moments or if you need to replace original photos because they were lost or damaged, scanning negatives isn't a difficult process if you have the right scanner for the job.

Instructions

1

Select the negative you want to scan and cut it out with scissors.

2

Open the door of the scanner. Position the negative on the scanner bed. Cover the negative with a sheet of printer paper.

3

Hold the flashlight six inches directly above the negative and sheet of printer paper. Turn the flashlight on and shine its beam of light directly at the negative.

4

Set your scanner to its highest resolution and put it in the preview setting.

5

Close the door and scan your image. Open the scanning program on your computer and select the "Negatives" mode to convert the negative exposure to positive. Use your mouse to crop the image and in turn capture the negative image by itself.

6

Scan the image and save it as a TIFF type file for the clearest image.

7

Choose color settings for the image. Most programs offer black and white, full color or sepia tones. Select "Done" or "OK."

---

Flatbed scanners have the capacity to scan film negatives, and you may have many reasons to do so. Whether you are making copies of your family photos to pass along your most cherished moments or if you need to replace original photos because they were lost or damaged, scanning negatives isn't a difficult process if you have the right scanner for the job.

Instructions

1

Select the negative you want to scan and cut it out with scissors.

2

Open the door of the scanner. Position the negative on the scanner bed. Cover the negative with a sheet of printer paper.

3

Hold the flashlight six inches directly above the negative and sheet of printer paper. Turn the flashlight on and shine its beam of light directly at the negative.

4

Set your scanner to its highest resolution and put it in the preview setting.

5

Close the door and scan your image. Open the scanning program on your computer and select the "Negatives" mode to convert the negative exposure to positive. Use your mouse to crop the image and in turn capture the negative image by itself.

6

Scan the image and save it as a TIFF type file for the clearest image.

7

Choose color settings for the image. Most programs offer black and white, full color or sepia tones. Select "Done" or "OK."

---

• 
  

  How to Scan the Negatives With a Flatbed Scanner eHow

  www.ehow.com Electronics Cameras Photography Accessories

  A flatbed scanner is a terrific tool when it comes to manipulating and preserving old photographs and negatives. Photographers have been carefully storing negatives ...

• 
  

  How to Scan Film Using Your Ordinary Flatbed Scanner

  petapixel.com/.../how-to-scan-film-using-your-ordinary-flatbed-scanner

  If youve tried to scan film using an ordinary flatbed scanner as you would a piece of paper, youve probably discovered that it didnt turn out very well. The ...

• 
  

  How To Scan and Convert Film Negatives to Digital for FREE! -

  www.youtube.com/watch?v=qrT5TP-xU28

  Many of us have film negatives lying around so here's a quick and easy way to convert those to a usable digital format! Check out all our daily How-To's ...

• 
  

  How to Convert Negatives into Digital Photos eHow

  www.ehow.com Hobbies, Games & Toys Hobbies Other Hobbies

  As the world of photography goes digital, many people are faced with trying to save hundreds or thousands of 35 mm negatives from the days of film cameras. One way

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  How To Scan and Convert Film Negatives to Digital for FREE!

  geekbeat.tv/how-to-scan-and-convert-film-negatives-to-digital-for-free

  Tip A Day 8 Many of us have film negatives lying around so here's a quick and easy way to convert those to a usable digital format! Convert Film to

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  How to Scan Odd (Non-Standard) Size Film Negatives on a

  askjoanne.hubpages.com Photography Instruction and How-Tos

  Scanning odd, non-standard sized negatives on a CanoScan 8800F is easier than you think.

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  Costco - Wolverine F2D 35mm Film to Digital Image Scanner ...

  reviews.costco.com/2070/11314537/wolverine-wolverine-f2d-35mm-film...

  Costco product reviews and customer ratings for Wolverine F2D 35mm Film to Digital Image Scanner Converter. Read and compare experiences customers have had with ...

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  Epson Perfection V330 Scanning Negative Film Strips (How to) -

  www.youtube.com/watch?v=um2b7R2F7yA

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Photography Colleges in Florida

Florida's universities offer BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) and MFA (Master of Fine Arts) degrees in a variety of media, including photography. To apply for admission to these programs, you will need a portfolio of digital images of your best work. To get an idea of which school best suits your needs or interests, talk to faculty or current students or look at the faculty and student work.

University of Florida College of Fine Arts

The University of Florida's College of Fine Arts is home to the School of Art and Art History, which offers both BFA and MFA degrees. Students can earn either of these degrees with a concentration in creative photography. This program's faculty includes Barbara Revelle and Sergio Vega.

University of Florida College of Fine Arts
101 Fine Arts Building A
PO Box 115800
Gainesville FL 32611-5800
(352) 392-0207
arts.ufl.edu/art/homeNoFlash.htm

Florida State University Department of Art

Florida State University's Department of Art offers BFA and MFA degrees in Studio Art with a concentration in photography. The curriculum includes both digital photography and traditional darkroom printing. George Blakely heads the photography program.

Florida State University Department of Art
P.O. Box 3061150
220 Fine Arts Building
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1150
fsu.edu/art/
(850) 644-647

University of South Florida School of Art and Art History

The University of South Florida's School of Art and Art History offers BFA and BA degrees to undergraduates. Photography is one of several media included in the curriculum. Students must complete one year of Foundations classes before concentrating in photography. The Photography faculty includes Lou Marcus and Wendy Babcox.

University of South Florida School of Art and Art History
FAH 110
4202 E. Fowler Ave.
Tampa, FL 33620-7350
(813) 974-2360
art.arts.usf.edu/

University of Miami Art and Art History Department

The University of Miami's Art and Art History Department (as.miami.edu/art/) offers BFA and MFA degrees with concentrations in photography. The program emphasizes digital imaging. The photography faculty includes J. Tomas Lopez, Carsten Meier and Robert Davila.

University of Miami Department of Art & Art History
1540 Levante Ave.
Coral Gables, FL 33146
(305) 284-2542
as.miami.edu/art/

---

Florida's universities offer BFA (Bachelor of Fine Arts) and MFA (Master of Fine Arts) degrees in a variety of media, including photography. To apply for admission to these programs, you will need a portfolio of digital images of your best work. To get an idea of which school best suits your needs or interests, talk to faculty or current students or look at the faculty and student work.

University of Florida College of Fine Arts

The University of Florida's College of Fine Arts is home to the School of Art and Art History, which offers both BFA and MFA degrees. Students can earn either of these degrees with a concentration in creative photography. This program's faculty includes Barbara Revelle and Sergio Vega.

University of Florida College of Fine Arts
101 Fine Arts Building A
PO Box 115800
Gainesville FL 32611-5800
(352) 392-0207
arts.ufl.edu/art/homeNoFlash.htm

Florida State University Department of Art

Florida State University's Department of Art offers BFA and MFA degrees in Studio Art with a concentration in photography. The curriculum includes both digital photography and traditional darkroom printing.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. George Blakely heads the photography program.

Florida State University Department of Art
P.O. Box 3061150
220 Fine Arts Building
Tallahassee, FL 32306-1150
fsu.edu/art/
(850) 644-647

University of South Florida School of Art and Art History

The University of South Florida's School of Art and Art History offers BFA and BA degrees to undergraduates. Photography is one of several media included in the curriculum. Students must complete one year of Foundations classes before concentrating in photography. The Photography faculty includes Lou Marcus and Wendy Babcox.

University of South Florida School of Art and Art History
FAH 110
4202 E. Fowler Ave.
Tampa, FL 33620-7350
(813) 974-2360
art.arts.usf.edu/

University of Miami Art and Art History Department

The University of Miami's Art and Art History Department (as.miami.edu/art/) offers BFA and MFA degrees with concentrations in photography. The program emphasizes digital imaging. The photography faculty includes J. Tomas Lopez, Carsten Meier and Robert Davila.

University of Miami Department of Art & Art History
1540 Levante Ave.
Coral Gables, FL 33146
(305) 284-2542
as.miami.edu/art/

---

• 
  

  Colleges for Photography Best Schools for Photography

  www.findyourartschool.com/ep/photography-schools.php

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  photographyschools.com

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  www.photography-colleges.org

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  photographyschools.com/states/florida

  Meld your passion for photography with an arts education. PhotographySchools.com, the directory of photography schools and colleges, lists top photography programs ...

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  Florida Center for Creative Photography - Tampa (Tampa, FL) -

  www.meetup.com/The-Florida-Center-for-Creative-Photography

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  South Florida State College

  www.southflorida.edu

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  www.dannysteyn.com

  Traditional style wedding photography. (Fort Lauderdale)

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  Florida Public Schools

  www.fldoe.org/schools

  Pam Stewart Chancellor, Division of Public Schools 325 West Gaines Street, Room 1502 Tallahassee, Florida 32399-0400

• Photography Degree, Colleges that Offer a Photography Program

  www.matchcollege.com/schools-degree/50.0605/Photography

  Photography program information, and which schools grant Photography degrees

• Photography School New York Film Academy

  www.nyfa.edu/photography-school

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• Santa Fe College Gainesville, FL

  www.sfcollege.edueSantaFe Programs of Study Jobs @ SF Admissions Athletics

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  www.polk-fl.netStaff Employment Schools Parents Students

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  florida-vocational-schools.com

  Quickly and easily find a vocational school in Florida either by entering the subject you are looking for (e.g. computers, massage, business and art) and your ...

• Fox-Mar Photography - Miami, FL - Photographer, High School

  https://www.facebook.com/foxmar

  Fox-Mar Photography, Miami, FL. 3,084 likes 228 talking about this 1,361 were here. Fox-Mar Photography is the leader in digital school yearbook photography in ...

• 20 Awkward Engagement Photos Photography Schools Online

  www.photographyschoolsonline.net/blog/2010/20-awkward-engagement...

  As surely as engagement is a rite of passage for younger couples, so too are the photo shoots they order to tell the world of their love. Most of these come off

• Photography Workshops, Photography Schools and Photography

  www.art-support.com/workshops.htm

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• Photography Studies College

  www.psc.edu.au

  Photography Studies College, offering Advanced Diploma. Photography courses in Art, Photojournalism and Commercial photography

• New College of Florida - Florida's Public Honors College for the ...

  www.ncf.edu

  New College of Florida is a top ranked, nationally recognized public liberal arts honors college located in beautiful Sarasota, Florida.

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What Is Illustration Photography?

Photography has been used for many things since its creation in the 1830s. Among these have been recording history, taking portraits, discovering new worlds and selling products. This last function, while it maybe not as noble as the others, has been used widely for most of the 20th century, and in the 21st century, despite a move away from print photography, illustration photos are often used to represent and sell products.

History

Illustration photography was first used in a magazines, newsletters and on TV to show readers and viewers exactly what an advertisement was talking about. For example, when a store wanted to sell select clothing, the promoters could either write the description and/or have a wood-cut drawing done for reproduction in newspapers and magazines. Once the idea of illustrating the sales pitch with a photograph caught on, the customer could actually see the clothing without having to go in to the store.

Function

Catalog producers, such as Sears & Roebuck, wanted to get the most information they could about each of their products into the hands of potential buyers. The illustrations, at first, were drawings, but popularity soon turned toward photos. Following this market growth, such companies either employed full-time photographers or hired independent ones to design and create photo layouts that showed products in their best light. Elaborate shoots were executed, with men, women and children models posing in clothing on the beach, at school or in the business world to sell the items.

How-To

Another common use of illustration photography is the how-to book or article. If the writer is explaining how to take apart and reassemble a Macintosh Powerbook, for example, step-by-step photos showing each instruction help the reader to visualize what she needs to do to complete the task. The old adage "A picture is worth a thousand words" works particularly well in this case, since the user theoretically will be following the steps outlined and photographed.

Uses

Photographers also can use their photos to illustrate the items and routes at historic sites or museums. Brochures and booklets guide visitors to a historic site by giving a photo for each destination, along with a caption that tells visitors what they are looking at. For museums, photographs illustrating the exhibits are often used for self-guided tours.

Significance

In essence, illustration photography is just what it sounds like: using photos to illustrate an action, story or item that is presented better with some form of visualization. It is a function photos generally fulfill better than alternative illustrative methods, such as drawings or paintings.

---

Photography has been used for many things since its creation in the 1830s. Among these have been recording history, taking portraits, discovering new worlds and selling products. This last function, while it maybe not as noble as the others, has been used widely for most of the 20th century, and in the 21st century, despite a move away from print photography, illustration photos are often used to represent and sell products.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

.

History

Illustration photography was first used in a magazines, newsletters and on TV to show readers and viewers exactly what an advertisement was talking about. For example, when a store wanted to sell select clothing, the promoters could either write the description and/or have a wood-cut drawing done for reproduction in newspapers and magazines. Once the idea of illustrating the sales pitch with a photograph caught on, the customer could actually see the clothing without having to go in to the store.

Function

Catalog producers, such as Sears & Roebuck, wanted to get the most information they could about each of their products into the hands of potential buyers. The illustrations, at first, were drawings, but popularity soon turned toward photos. Following this market growth, such companies either employed full-time photographers or hired independent ones to design and create photo layouts that showed products in their best light. Elaborate shoots were executed, with men, women and children models posing in clothing on the beach, at school or in the business world to sell the items.

How-To

Another common use of illustration photography is the how-to book or article. If the writer is explaining how to take apart and reassemble a Macintosh Powerbook, for example, step-by-step photos showing each instruction help the reader to visualize what she needs to do to complete the task. The old adage "A picture is worth a thousand words" works particularly well in this case, since the user theoretically will be following the steps outlined and photographed.

Uses

Photographers also can use their photos to illustrate the items and routes at historic sites or museums. Brochures and booklets guide visitors to a historic site by giving a photo for each destination, along with a caption that tells visitors what they are looking at. For museums, photographs illustrating the exhibits are often used for self-guided tours.

Significance

In essence, illustration photography is just what it sounds like: using photos to illustrate an action, story or item that is presented better with some form of visualization. It is a function photos generally fulfill better than alternative illustrative methods, such as drawings or paintings.

---

• 
  

  this isn't happiness Peteski

  thisisnthappiness.com

  Photographs, paints, phrases and digital art.

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  The Luminous Landscape

  www.luminous-landscape.com

  The web's most comprehensive site devoted to the art of landscape and nature photography using traditional as well as digital image processing techniques.

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  www.sitehousedesigns.com

  Style Group website designs for Show It fast. ... Customizable Website Designs For Creatives by Promise Tangeman

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  design is mine : isn't it lovely?

  designismine.blogspot.com

  Summer Allen is a baker, illustrator, design-enthusiast, and mum. She finds much comfort in the simplicity of everyday life: cups of tea with friends, trips to the ...

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  Mr. Skip Racing - Drag Racing - Photography - Web Design ...

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  Photography, Carburetor Repair, Drag Racing ... July - Aug. - Sept. - 2013 1st Qtr. 2013 2nd Qtr. - 2013 . How Wrong Can I Be?

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  Flickr: Help: General Flickr Questions

  www.flickr.com/help/general

  Help / FAQ / General Flickr Questions. What is Flickr? Flickr is the best way to store, sort, search and share your photos online. Flickr helps you organize that huge ...

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  BOOOOOOOM! - CREATE * INSPIRE * COMMUNITY * ART * DESIGN

  www.booooooom.com

  A blog about Art, Photography, Film, Music, Design, and Collaborative Projects.

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  Design Scene - Fashion Photography, Style & Design

  www.designscene.net

  Design Scene is your daily fashion, style and design update, giving you the best of fashion glossy and international runways with a unique mix of design articles.

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  since 1999 home of design culture: designboom is the first and ...

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  The World's Best Ever: Design, Fashion, Art, Music, Photography ...

  www.theworldsbestever.com

  This past Friday, Gillette offered me the chance to experience a hot towel shave featuring their new Gillette Fusion ProGlide SilverTouch Razor.

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How to Take Portraits With a Medium Format Camera

The medium format camera really was made to take portraits. Thats why portrait photographers and wedding photographers used them extensively. Unlike the view camera of the late 1800s and the early 1900s, which was the original portrait camera, the medium format is very portable so portraits dont have to be done exclusively in the studio. The large size of the negative or slide and the high quality of the film, camera and lens glass make the medium format camera ideal.

Instructions

1




Select a portrait lens that will suit your subject. A portrait lens is a short telephoto lens. In medium format, a normal lens is 75 mm to 80 mm. This will produce a normal view, about the same as you see. A portrait lens usually is 100 mm to 150 mm and gives a sharp, clear image of your subject while capturing a soft out-of-focus backgrounds.

2




Select a location for your model. Not everybody has a studio, but the world itself offers good studio conditions. A forest glade is good, or a beach or even a backyard will work. Look for a good background that wont be distracting in the photos.

3




Take your model to the background youve selected. If its an outdoor scene, try for an overcast day or shade. Never position the model with the sun in his face or directly behind him. Sun in the face will make the person squint and tend to wash out the shadows. Sun from behind can cause a bad exposure and can leave the face entirely in a shadow. Both of these situations can be used for special effects, but for more traditional photos, avoid these settings.

4




Take lots and lots of photos. Dont worry about wasting film because this is rare. Sometimes photos you might consider bad or to be throwaways actually might be better than those you planned. The more photos you shoot, the more likely it is you will get great photos.

5




Use unusual angels. Get lower than your models face. Get higher and focus downward. Go to either side. Ask your model to have fun with it and try different things. Some of the best portraits are captured when the model is paying no attention to the photographer.

6




Shoot straight on for traditional photos, but try profiles and half-turns, too. Have the model look up slightly or down slightly. Looking up will give the persons face a positive look while looking down will make the person look more thoughtful and pensive.

7




Get really close for some shots, and farther away for others. This may seem obvious, but try a face-filling portrait. Try a shot of the person mixed in with leaves or trees, for example.

---

The medium format camera really was made to take portraits. Thats why portrait photographers and wedding photographers used them extensively. Unlike the view camera of the late 1800s and the early 1900s, which was the original portrait camera, the medium format is very portable so portraits dont have to be done exclusively in the studio. The large size of the negative or slide and the high quality of the film, camera and lens glass make the medium format camera ideal.

Instructions

1




Select a portrait lens that will suit your subject. A portrait lens is a short telephoto lens. In medium format, a normal lens is 75 mm to 80 mm. This will produce a normal view, about the same as you see. A portrait lens usually is 100 mm to 150 mm and gives a sharp, clear image of your subject while capturing a soft out-of-focus backgrounds.

2




Select a location for your model. Not everybody has a studio, but the world itself offers good studio conditions. A forest glade is good, or a beach or even a backyard will work. Look for a good background that wont be distracting in the photos.

3




Take your model to the background youve selected. If its an outdoor scene, try for an overcast day or shade. Never position the model with the sun in his face or directly behind him. Sun in the face will make the person squint and tend to wash out the shadows. Sun from behind can cause a bad exposure and can leave the face entirely in a shadow. Both of these situations can be used for special effects, but for more traditional photos, avoid these settings.

4




Take lots and lots of photos. Dont worry about wasting film because this is rare. Sometimes photos you might consider bad or to be throwaways actually might be better than those you planned. The more photos you shoot, the more likely it is you will get great photos.

5




Use unusual angels. Get lower than your models face.

Enhance your photography skill,The Top Secret Photography Techniques

. Get higher and focus downward. Go to either side. Ask your model to have fun with it and try different things. Some of the best portraits are captured when the model is paying no attention to the photographer.
6




Shoot straight on for traditional photos, but try profiles and half-turns, too. Have the model look up slightly or down slightly. Looking up will give the persons face a positive look while looking down will make the person look more thoughtful and pensive.

7




Get really close for some shots, and farther away for others. This may seem obvious, but try a face-filling portrait. Try a shot of the person mixed in with leaves or trees, for example.

---

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  Flickr: Help: Photos - Welcome to Flickr - Photo Sharing

  www.flickr.com/help/photos

  How do I upload my photos? The easiest way to upload to Flickr is to use our Web Uploadr. For quick access we have added an "Upload" link to the navigation at the top ...

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  Photography - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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  If you search the Internet for keywords such as waterfall photos what you will get are a bunch of photos, which shows several waterfalls with a silky smooth effect.

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  How to take a screenshot

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  Instructions for Mac, Windows, iPhone, iPod, iPad, and more.

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