That was my issue. Huge PITA.I'm using my X-T3 and macro lens and honestly it's a faf to setup.
Yes. Fab little scanner. Can get A3 prints out of 35mm with it which is exactly what I wanted. It's also acceptably quick to me too.Do any of you have the Plustek OpticFilm 8100?
How you all doing?
Do any of you have the Plustek OpticFilm 8100?
Just wondering if you are happy with it? I am tempted to get one, currently I'm using my X-T3 and macro lens and honestly it's a faf to setup.
I also have the Plustek 7500i and it's great. I can't really complain that after nearly 9 years the multi-scan option is so temperamental that I can't reliably use it (registration out on second or subsequent passes). Still does a great job. I don't think the optical hardware on the 8100 is much upgraded, if at all, but that's OK. Definitely a step up in quality from scanning 135 on a V500!I have its older sibling, the 7500i. I think it's just brilliant. I use it with Vuescan. 35mmm scanning is a solved problem for me. For 120, I still use my trusty Epson V550. Good results, but I'm considering the purchase of the new Plustek 120 Pro, which should be even better.
I'm considering the purchase of the new Plustek 120 Pro, which should be even better.
Any issues with drivers on Windows 10?
I think the 8200i (not 8100i AFAIK) is also pretty much identical to the 7600i, the model after mine. It has an infrared channel, which with suitable software can be very helpful in automatically reducing dust and scratches from C41 and E6 frames. Doesn't really work for black and white or kodachrome, as it tends to muddle up grains of silver with dust spots... not good!Thanks folks, I have found out that the 8100 and older version are pretty much identical internally. Not sure on the 8100i
Any issues with drivers on Windows 10?
I paid £226 shipped.