- INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE INSTALL
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE ZIP FILE
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE MANUAL
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE SOFTWARE
- INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE TRIAL
Off topic - Thanks! I didn't realize I was the eldest. I doubt I'll be going there better to use a commercial lab. Bigger than that, the cost requires a major workflow to justify. The resolution of Kodachrome is of course legendary, and resolution is critical if you want to make crystal clear prints in 30 x 40 size, or even 16 x 20, or the "double letter" size of 17 x 22 which is the largest halfway affordable, archival quality printer Canon makes. The Nikon scans at 4000 dpi, and both those scanners considerably exceed that resolution, if I have understood correctly. I must say that CanoScan 9000F Mark II, and even the Plustek slide scanner, look very tempting. I have a somewhat older dedicated flatbed scanner, and the flatbed scanner in my Canon Pixma TS9120 printer. The subject matter includes exotic wildlife large and small, mostly from Africa and Arabia, ethnographic materials ditto, hunting and falconry subjects, coral reef biology under water, the spectacular and little known doings of army ants in the African rain forest, and much more. I need to scan those slides to the highest possible professional standard - with a view to producing salable salon quality prints. Also a much smaller number of medium format (6圆 cm) slides. I have some thousands of 35mm slides, nearly all Kodachrome (K25 and K64). That has been discontinued for some time, but new ones are still on the market - for significantly more than the original list price. Perhaps later - but in the meantime I have $1500 invested in the Nikon scanner. Unfortunately I can't afford a new scanner right now. I remember Phil Katz and PKZIP, and LONG ago I could have stood up and given a complete explanation of the LZW compression algorithm No longer, alas, but it's not necessary, unZIPping is built into the operating system, and like everybody else I have 7Zip installed. zip files and put their contents wherever I like. That folder contains no other files at present. The VueScan executable vuescan.exe is in a VueScan folder under Program Files.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE ZIP FILE
zip file containing the driver is in my "Downloads" folder. Or does the installation process automatically put those files in the right place? inf file is located - but I presume there is a "best practices" way to do this, and I don't want to create a mess out of ignorance. It seems as if it wouldn't matter where the.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE INSTALL
I also understand that I can use Device Manager to install the. I understand that this will work so long as the.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE MANUAL
VueScan have kindly provided a driver for manual installation - and I want to be sure I get it right.
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE TRIAL
I wanted to trial the VueScan software, but it would not install the necessary driver (we don't yet know why not).
INSTRUCTIONS FOR NIKON SCAN 4 SOFTWARE SOFTWARE
So far I have scanned slides one at a time, but I do have the batch loading attachment, and the VueScan software does support it. The scanner itself seems still to be one of the best (I bagged the last one in the B&H store at the time, they now sell for several times what I paid). I already know what one can deduce from the advertising materials that appear online. I don't want to put anybody on the spot, or violate any forum rules about promoting or criticizing specific products, so if this is a problem, I hope someone will tell me so.
![instructions for nikon scan 4 software instructions for nikon scan 4 software](https://s1.manualzz.com/store/data/006525597_1-f42891564aed5da6c6a38462b161242f-360x466.png)
![instructions for nikon scan 4 software instructions for nikon scan 4 software](https://images.slideplayer.com/16/5090441/slides/slide_8.jpg)
What I am asking for here is any comments on the use of either or both those products.
![instructions for nikon scan 4 software instructions for nikon scan 4 software](https://data2.manualslib.com/product_thumbs/11/53/5288/528739_ls30_product.png)
![instructions for nikon scan 4 software instructions for nikon scan 4 software](https://data2.manualslib.com/first-image/i12/56/5564/556392/nikon-scan-4.jpg)
They are competing products, though at very different price points. VueScan claims to use all those scanner features as well as, or better than, the original Nikon software. One of the main attractions of that Nikon scanner, apart from 4,000 dpi scan resolution, was the ICE software that used an infrared scan to make dust particles disappear, and could make color corrections etc. The leading candidates appear to be VueScan and SilverFast - the first affordable, the second decidedly pricey. So the question arises, what software can one use instead? I know there are tricks to make it run under Windows 7, but AFAIK not under any later Windows versions. The last available version is designed for Windows Vista and Nikon states explicitly that it will not run under later versions of Windows. In the meantime computers have evolved, but the Nikon software has not. Various events interrupted that process, and now I need to resume it, not least to make salable some of the remarkable images I was able to capture in Africa, the Middle East and elsewhere. I began that process years ago, using a Nikon Super Coolscan 5000 ED slide/film scanner and the Nikon Scan software that went with it. I have a large collection (thousands) of 35mm slide images I need to digitize.