When I inherited about 10K 110 size slides in 30mm mounts, I had to find a tool to scan these slides AND a large amount of negative film.

color is more off compared to 35mm.although default is negative film, image came out as if scanning positive film

But 35mm slides mounted in frames are easier to handle than loose negative film strips which I am now faced with.

I look forward to seeing what it can do to my negatives and 8mm film when I am ready to try that.

As someone who has scanned THOUSANDS of family slides and negatives using a flatbed scanner I am absolutely gobsmacked at the ease and speed of the Kodak Scanza!!!I purchased this to specifically scan an odd sized film negative from the 1940's-60's

It's what is called a "one light" from the old film days (which I worked in for 29 years)

I also scanned a lot of old negative color film (135 mm).

So far have only done 135 film, but easy to use and scans look great.

The one thing I liked most about it is that the lens in the camera offers a good depth of field and the images are sharp corner to corner even if the film is warped

There was only one thing that was difficult about using this product: Getting the film negatives started through the viewer

I returned it because it was not easy to do the video films, 8 mm, super 8 films.

I have not yet tried to convert film negatives into digital files.

Good product, looks good, handles slides and film well

I always read the 5-star and 1-star reviews before making a purchase, and read the complaints about flimsy film holders that were hard to work with, and frankly, I don't know what these reviewers were expecting

I was able to save my slides and film negatives to a disc and have them printed.

I recently used this to digitize old family negatives, slides, and 8 mm film

But on my 110 film negatives all the scans were almost completely black.

color is more off compared to 35mm.although default is negative film, image came out as if scanning positive film

110 film is a little more difficult and to be blunt a total PAIN.

Your film can easily ruin after one pass through

Trying to push the negative film through leads to bent film and damaged edges.

Turn it on, set a couple of quick settings to tell the machine what type of media you are using (35mm slides, film negatives, etc.) and you are ready to go

I suggest that users practice, particularly with color negative film

It’d be good if the film could be loaded from the front rather than from the side as side loading could accidentky damage your precious films

My primary purpose for purchasing this device was to convert film negatives to digital photos.

Film is hard to put through

This will be a huge savings for anyone who is shooting 35mm slide or negative film

fairly good for 35 mm negative films

I couldn't figure out how to transfer my Super 8mm film and that's all I

It has multiple adapters for slides, negatives & movie film

It’d be good if the film could be loaded from the front rather than from the side as side loading could accidentky damage your precious films

As noted, this is a very good SLIDE scanner – but contrary to the product claims, it is not so good on film negatives

Inevitably the film hangs or buckles, sometimes ruining the negative

Scratches the film ect

I can't speak to the film/negative functions of this yet, but I have no doubt it will do the job

I had found a package of film negatives and slides recently and was floored by the cost to print them to pictures

In less than one week it fatally froze as I was scanning

The '14 M' scans a negative with enough detail to print and 8x10, but