Professional Imagemaker
is now on the Apple Newsstand
 

Society of Wedding and Portrait Photographers - SWPP and BPPATradeCanvasPrints

Friday 25th May 2012  GMT 


Professional Imagemaker Menu    Home  History  Subscribe   Articles  Architectural  Business Practices  Children Photography  Colour and Calibration  Digital Imaging  Fashion and Glamour  Infared  Insurance  Landscape  Light  Mathieson  Monochrome  Paper Chase  Photo Projects  Photo Techniques  Photoshop  Portraits  Speakers' Corner  Sport  Studio Profiles  SWPP  Web Design  Weddings   News and Reviews  Latest News  Albums and Preview Books  Camera Accessories  Camera Bags  Cameras  Computers and Software  Corporate  iPhoneography  Lenses  Lighting Equipment  Other  Photographic Laboratory  Printers and Papers  Storage  Tripod and Monopods  Websites   Other Languages  Denmark  Deutsch  Dutch  Espanol  Finnish  Francais  Greek  Hungarian  Italiano  Norwegian  Latvian  Russian   Misc Links  RSS Feeds  Find us on Twitter  Find us on Facebook  Available on the App Store  Digital Edition  Sample Magazine  

Members News

Monthly Image Competition
Cash Prize Winner

April 2012
Judges Choice Award Winner


Sponsored by Fuji
and Nik Software



Professional Imagemaker Magazine

Medium format film scanner from Relecta

21/10/11

Medium format film scanner from RelectaPhotographers can now digitise positive and negative medium format films quickly, easily and to a professional quality high resolution thanks to the introduction of the new Reflecta Midformat Scan MF5000.

The scanner, available now through Kenro, is described as a "state-of-the-art CCD scanner with fast image processing" and features a 3-line CCD image sensor allowing for scans of 3200 x 3200 dpi optical resolution and 3.6 Dmax optical density.

The Midformat Scan MF5000's scan speed – a colour scan at 3200 dpi and 24 bit colour depth takes only 200 seconds, very fast for a colour CCD scanner – means that top quality scanning is no longer the time consuming exercise it used to be, while the Magic Touch feature, which automatically removes dust and scratches via an infrared sensor, helps ensure that the final scan is perfect first time.




 

Mains powered, the scanner is connected via USB 2.0 to a computer (either MAC or PC). It weighs around 5.6kg and measures 320mm x 165mm x 160mm and will scan the whole range of 120 and 220 films, including 6x4.5, 6x6, 6x7, 6x8, 6x9 and 6x12cm formats. Holders for four framed slides up to 3.2mm thickness, film strips with up to six frames and for one or two medium format film frames are included.

Kenro's managing director, Paul Kench made this comment on the release: "The MF5000 enables photographers to produce professional quality scans time-after-time, quickly and simply. It's the perfect piece of kit for a serious photographer who wants to digitise their archive of medium format films."

Technical data:

The Midformat Scan MF5000 comes complete with power adapter, Cyberview X scan software, Adobe Photoshop Elements 9, holder for four framed slides, holder for film strips with up to six frames, medium format holder and full user instructions.

The scanner is available now with an RRP of £2,250. For details of your nearest stockist please visit www.kenro.co.uk - alternatively call Kenro's head office on 01793 615836 for further information.

Read more news and reviews on camera accessories

Social Sharing


Facebook Comments

comments on Medium format film scanner from Relecta (Professional Imagemaker) photographic news.


What our members say
Why I like the Societies: it’s very good to starters like me - Ivor M
Find out more about the Societies here

Convention testimonials Just a quick mail to say a huge Thanks for a great weekend, I really enjoyed it. I learnt loads and I hope that the people who attended my talks got a lot from them. The feed back at them was great ..and loads of great questions asked during them. Podge
Find out more about the Convention here

Photo Quote: Photography is a system of visual editing. At bottom, it is a matter of surrounding with a frame a portion of one's cone of vision, while standing in the right place at the right time. Like chess, or writing, it is a matter of choosing from among given possibilities, but in the case of photography the number of possibilities is not finite but infinite. - John Szarkowski

There are 227 days to get ready for the SWPP Convention and Trade Show at The Hilton London Metropole Hotel ...
which starts on Tuesday 8th January 2013

Event Mounts