I would like to take another crack at scanning some 110 negs and am wondering if anyone has some hints.
I last tried some 3+ years ago so I thought I'd check to see if there are some fresh hints available.
At my disposal I have a Nikon LS4000ED film scanner with current SF IT8 Studio license.
I also have an Epson flatbed scanner with an older version of SF.
Have done some experimenting with the flatbed with Epson Scan but far from satisfied with the results.
Any hints would be very much appreciated.
TIA,
Heinz
Looking into Scanning 110 negative strips, again.
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- SilverFast Master
- Posts: 1430
- Joined: Mon Oct 22, 2007 9:33 am
Re: Looking into Scanning 110 negative strips, again.
Dear Heinz
I could not find any information nor film holder for scanning 110 mm stripes for your Nikon scanner (I guess it was created with 35 mm film in mind), and I believe it would be a problem to load the 110 mm stripes with the 35mm film holder, I believe the main problem would be the focusing (in case you can put the stripe in the film holder), but in this test you might get to destroy your film stripes or to jam your film holder.
I would suggest you try scanning with the flat bed scanner or if this stripes are too valuable I would recommend you to send this to a drum scanner professional, most likely they will scan your stripes with the highest quality available.
I would wait comments and suggestions from other users who might have experience scanning 110 mm film stripes
Best regards
I could not find any information nor film holder for scanning 110 mm stripes for your Nikon scanner (I guess it was created with 35 mm film in mind), and I believe it would be a problem to load the 110 mm stripes with the 35mm film holder, I believe the main problem would be the focusing (in case you can put the stripe in the film holder), but in this test you might get to destroy your film stripes or to jam your film holder.
I would suggest you try scanning with the flat bed scanner or if this stripes are too valuable I would recommend you to send this to a drum scanner professional, most likely they will scan your stripes with the highest quality available.
I would wait comments and suggestions from other users who might have experience scanning 110 mm film stripes
Best regards
Alejandro Morales
LaserSoft Imaging
Media manager, Software testing
LaserSoft Imaging
Media manager, Software testing
- RAG
- SilverFast Master
- Posts: 761
- Joined: Wed Jan 12, 2005 7:59 am
- Location: Sonoma County, California
Re: Looking into Scanning 110 negative strips, again.
Hey,
I have 110 negatives as well. In fact I have several pictures from my honeymoon taken with my Pentax 110 Auto. I have an Epson scanner and tried various methods of scanning. In the end I got the best results by placing the negative directly on the scanner without a holder, which surprised the heck out of me because of everything I had read and heard about the scanning "sweet spot". Give it a try, it may work for you as well, right?
I have 110 negatives as well. In fact I have several pictures from my honeymoon taken with my Pentax 110 Auto. I have an Epson scanner and tried various methods of scanning. In the end I got the best results by placing the negative directly on the scanner without a holder, which surprised the heck out of me because of everything I had read and heard about the scanning "sweet spot". Give it a try, it may work for you as well, right?
Member in good standing - NAPP
A picture is worth a thousand words!
A picture is worth a thousand words!

Re: Looking into Scanning 110 negative strips, again.
Rag,
Did you use Epson Scan or SilverFast?
Where did you position the strip on the glass, I.e. normal top/right corner or elsewhere?
Heinz
Did you use Epson Scan or SilverFast?
Where did you position the strip on the glass, I.e. normal top/right corner or elsewhere?
Heinz
- RAG
- SilverFast Master
- Posts: 761
- Joined: Wed Jan 12, 2005 7:59 am
- Location: Sonoma County, California
Re: Looking into Scanning 110 negative strips, again.
I used SilverFast of course. My 4990 scanner came with a Mylar template for scanning large negatives. It has a notch at the top for the scanner registration. I put the template in place and then just placed the negative in the visual center of the glass.
Member in good standing - NAPP
A picture is worth a thousand words!
A picture is worth a thousand words!

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