Non-Kodak slides are a bit difficult to push through, at least for my 30+ year old ones

This might be a problem with slides being warped a bit

The device performs as described, but it could be a bit more flexible with respect to manual adjustments.

don't know if it's just me, but it seems like a little bit of the 35mm frame gets cropped off

Bad because you'll always be missing a bit of the frame and you're forced to make this decision as you scan, so it slows the process down

In turn you spend quite a bit of time cleaning the scanner with the brush that is included

It wasn't perfect, in the sense that some images would come out a bit too dark, though there were tedious ways to change various colours.

I use an Epson V600, which does a much better job, although it's a bit slower to use than the Wolverine.

A bit slow to use as slides must be fed into the tray one at a time, each one pushes out the previous one.

The back light could be a bit stronger as well.

Because it blows it up so big, every bit of dust will be magnified and you will not want the scans if you don't keep things clean

The best bit is the ease of use: 300 slides an hour, a bit of color balance or brightness adjustment post-processing and you're away.

Bad because you'll always be missing a bit of the frame and you're forced to make this decision as you scan, so it slows the process down

It slows down production quite a bit.

This was easy to figure out and easy to use, though I agree with others that pushing the button twice is a bit tedious.

The negatives were a bit trickier, luckily there were only a few, for this I do wish the scanner had more color adjustments, the photo-shop in this case could only do so much.

It is a bit awkward to maneuver this way, but I only had a few slides that wouldn't work in the cartridge

Great for B&W, Terrible for ColorI've run a lot of B&W and Color film through here, and without a doubt, the B&W is miles ahead of the color

In a single weekend I converted over 1200 slides (35mm and 110), and well as B&W and color negatives

Great for B&W, Terrible for ColorI've run a lot of B&W and Color film through here, and without a doubt, the B&W is miles ahead of the color

Very good machine that allowed me to scan 2200 color slides, 5200 color negatives and over 3000 B&W negatives in about 5 solid days.

I transferred several thousand color and B&W slides and several rolls worth of negatives without any issues

The color on older slides cannot be adjusted as well as I liked