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Reddit mentions of Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner

Sentiment score: 2
Reddit mentions: 2

We found 2 Reddit mentions of Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner. Here are the top ones.

Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner
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    Features:
  • Great way to instantly scan and instantly share your 35mm films with your smartphone! Portable and easy to use.
  • Works With All 35mm Films
  • Now with a completely NEW and IMPROVED APP for iOS!
Specs:
Height2 Inches
Length7 Inches
Weight0.6 Pounds
Width6.5 Inches

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Found 2 comments on Lomography Smartphone Film Scanner:

u/NH4ClO4 · 5 pointsr/analog

Awesome!

Film development is a little intimidating at first, but very rewarding (plus it saves you a few bucks!). I’d start with black+white chemistry, that’s the simplest process and it works at room temperature.

You’ll need:

  • A developing tank (I like Patterson tanks)
  • 2 lightproof 1 liter bottles
  • Developer (HC-110 or Ilfosol might be a good choice for you, but my fav is D-76)
  • Fixer (I like Ilford Rapid Fix)
  • Foto-flo (this makes washing the film easier, but is optional)

    Scanning is only done after you’ve developed everything and got the negatives dry. You can start a holy war here discussing scanners, but if you have a light box and a DSLR (or an iPhone and a jig to align it!) you can get very good scans on the cheap. Lomography sells such a jig for phones:

    https://www.amazon.com/Lomography-Smartphone-Film-Photo-Scanner/dp/B00BZSZL64
u/av1cenna · 1 pointr/analog

Only you can decide how much dpi is enough for your scanning needs. You can buy a brand new Aztek Premier and scan at 8000dpi if you want, or you can take pics of your negatives with your cell phone.

But a lot of people are fine with 2000dpi from a lab scanner or flatbed, even though it's only 6 megapixels for a 35mm frame. The Plusteks are a pretty good option since 3250dpi gets you some pretty large files. However, they are so slow that if 3250dpi is the approximate target, I'd say you're better off buying a used d800e and a macro lens, because you can scan a whole roll in ten minutes and then when you're done with that, you also have a nice dslr and lens instead of a big brick of a scanner sitting on your desk that doesn't have many other uses.