how long does it take to convert slides to digital in the wolverine f2d20
1272107
It only takes a couple of seconds, like one or two. I haven't really even noticed the time!
1272108
Just like the description says, 3 seconds. Just be sure to get a memory card, the wolverine internal memory only holds about 50 pictures. I bought a 16gb card.
1785495
Just a second or two. You place 5 slides in at a time and scan one at a time. Loading takes more time than scanning but that doesn't take long. Just make sure you use a high capacity disk. They are cheap and saves time.
1785492
To load the six slides held by the frame at one time, "scan" each of them, and unload them shouldn't take more than about 15 seconds. How long it takes to organize them once they're transferred to your computer (or wherever else you plan to store them) depends on how complicated a filing system you choose to employ.
2243869
I am retired and love photography. I found myself with thousands and thousands of photos, slides and negatives that I needed to convert to digital. I bought two different machines the "Pandigital Photolink" for the photographs, I love this machine. I bought another slide and negative to digital picture converter, with this last one, I am converting hundreds of mounted slides and negatives to digital. If you google "SLIDE AND NEGATIVE TO DIGITAL PICTURE CONVERTER" you will find many types and styles from $55.00 to $150.00 or more. They work great!!!! Amazon.com have many of these. I hope my answer can help you. Two machines is the best deal. one for photos, the other one for slides and negatives. I am retired and love photography. I found myself with thousands and thousands of photos, slides and negatives that I needed to convert to digital. I bought two different machines the "Pandigital Photolink" for the photographs, I love this machine. I bought another slide and negative to digital picture converter, with this last one, I am converting hundreds of mounted slides and negatives to digital. If you google "SLIDE AND NEGATIVE TO DIGITAL PICTURE CONVERTER" you will find many types and styles from $55.00 to $150.00 or more. They work great!!!! Amazon.com have many... » Read More I am retired and love photography. I found myself with thousands and thousands of photos, slides and negatives that I needed to convert to digital. I bought two different machines the "Pandigital Photolink" for the photographs, I love this machine. I bought another slide and negative to digital picture converter, with this last one, I am converting hundreds of mounted slides and negatives to digital. If you google "SLIDE AND NEGATIVE TO DIGITAL PICTURE CONVERTER" you will find many types and styles from $55.00 to $150.00 or more. They work great!!!! Amazon.com have many of these. I hope my answer can help you. Two machines is the best deal. one for photos, the other one for slides and negatives. « Show Less
332015
99% of my slides were from a half frame 35mm canon demi, taken 30+ years ago. Some were taken vertical but the "ION" just flipped them as needed. A very good investment indeed, my brother has many thousands of "full" frame mounts to transfer. The holder will take 25 cardboard mounts or 20 plastic ones, all take 2 seconds each to copy,-----You can then "doctor" as needed before final storage with PC etc;
1064304
I just set up my MP800. I have scanned about 20 slides. They look great. These were all 30+ years old covered with dust and fungus. I was very pleasantly surprised by how good they looked. Counting the time it takes to mount the slides and all the clicks it took about 2 mins a slide. Good luckMalcolm
144440
You could get 30 mins. It has a normal def and HD setting. Definitely can get 30 mins on standard def. I bought this for my daughter to record armature movies. Her episodes are about 30 mins per shoot on standard def.
772008
Wow, does it really take 2 hours to go through the process of ripping a DVD to the Zen? Or is this normal for most PMPs?
477407
Don't know. It doesn't take good images. I bought a scanner. Haven't tried it with slides yet.
19051
I have only fooled with this a little, but yes, you insert the slides one at a time and the slide is scanned to a memory card (you supply). I think there is a way to scan to a file on your computer but I haven't been home to try all the features. The operation is very simple, there is a way to specify bw negatives, color negative, or slides. I am a little concerned about the quality of the images, but I need to get an image from a slide I've had professionally scanned, and then compare the two scans.
1623996
It takes me about a minute per slide. While I am scanning one batch, I tweak the previous batch in another program so the project keeps moving along. I've had the CanoScan for 2 months now, have scanned about 100 slides without any problems. I am very happy with it. I have a little tutorial on my site that shows some of my results: http://www.patriciaweppler.com/tutorial.htm
1460590
I just checked the instructions for the Wolverine 35mm Film to Digital Converter and the answer to your question is yes. It has a USB cable that you can connect to a power plug or you can connect it to your computer USB port. Having said all that, I did not try it personally because I loaded my images to SD/SDHC card, then uploaded to my Windows computer. I am very pleased with the Wolverine. It made slide to digital conversions quick and easy.
619242
The scanner does not have an automatic advance for slides or film, rather you put the content into the carriage, then insert it to the scanner and each advance is manual. Once you get your settings for scanning set, save them and reload the settings each session. You can simply advance the carriage to each image then click the 'scan' button. It's pretty quick. Your sessions can be for whatever film or negative you have. For thousands of slides, you're going to want to be patient. Scanning takes 30 seconds or so per frame, depending on the dpi you choose, but this is nowhere close to a 'thousand slides in an evening' proposition... The scanner does not have an automatic advance for slides or film, rather you put the content into the carriage, then insert it to the scanner and each advance is manual. Once you get your settings for scanning set, save them and reload the settings each session. You can simply advance the carriage to each image then click the 'scan' button. It's pretty quick. Your sessions can be for whatever film or negative you have. For thousands of slides, you're going to want to be patient. Scanning takes 30 seconds or so per frame, depending on the dpi you choose, but this is nowhere close to a... » Read More The scanner does not have an automatic advance for slides or film, rather you put the content into the carriage, then insert it to the scanner and each advance is manual. Once you get your settings for scanning set, save them and reload the settings each session. You can simply advance the carriage to each image then click the 'scan' button. It's pretty quick. Your sessions can be for whatever film or negative you have. For thousands of slides, you're going to want to be patient. Scanning takes 30 seconds or so per frame, depending on the dpi you choose, but this is nowhere close to a 'thousand slides in an evening' proposition... « Show Less
1882786
I'm sorry, I can't help you with that. I have a few slides but I haven't gotten around to them. I'm working on family photos - am very pleased with what it does with photos.
1233670
Hi Christina: I have run negatives through Wolverine and uploaded to my computer( Llight Room-USB connection), finished in LR printed and I'm sure that you can burn to a DVD. I would call Wolverine (google) Tech support-very friendly and they will spend time with you. Good Luck Brian
900266
It is only a fraction of a second to render each slide. Once loaded in the carrier and indexed into position a press of the button is all that it takes.
619243
The scanner does not have an automatic advance for slides or film, rather you put the content into the carriage, then insert it to the scanner and each advance is manual. Once you get your settings for scanning set, save them and reload the settings each session. You can simply advance the carriage to each image then click the 'scan' button. It's pretty quick. Your sessions can be for whatever film or negative you have. For thousands of slides, you're going to want to be patient. Scanning takes 30 seconds or so per frame, depending on the dpi you choose, but this is nowhere close to a 'thousand slides in an evening' proposition...