Scanning at 1000 x 1500 ppi (4 base), 1500 x 2250 ppi (8 base) or 2000 x 3000 ppi (16 base). These F-135 Plus film scanners vary on the front logo sticker but are all the exact same scanner and will have the Pakon, Nexlab or Kodak logo. Because they are used they do have scuffs, scratched and may be yellowed.
Q. Which is better Epson V600 or Pakon F135 +?
Q. What makes the Pakon F135 plus so popular?
Many people are familiar with the Pakon F135 and F135 Plus, which have become very popular as tabletop scanners. What makes these scanners genius is that they do scanning on one pass, without annoying prescans or the rat-a-tat-tat of stepper-motor driven film scanners. The PSI software is even more ingenious.
Q. What kind of slide mount does Kodak F235 plus use?
The company is best known for its plastic slide mounts, which in the old days you would buy to fix the cardboard mount that your projector mangled. But as division of Kodak, it began to produce minilab scanners (the F135, F135 Plus, F235, F235 Plus, and F335).
Q. What kind of software does the Pakon scanner use?
Second, Pakon scanners are designed for a minimum of human intervention. Despite the availability of an SDK for this scanner, the proprietary PSI software is the only fully finished piece that will run this scanner. This software, by the way, is brilliant in its simplicity.
But as division of Kodak, it began to produce minilab scanners (the F135, F135 Plus, F235, F235 Plus, and F335). Many people are familiar with the Pakon F135 and F135 Plus, which have become very popular as tabletop scanners.
Q. How big is a Pakon F-135 plus film scanner?
The Pakon definitely struggles with the high contrast and intense grain of the film and blows out most of the highlights. The sharpness is amazing and the shadow detail is also very good. The V600 does a better job choosing the right settings for an automatic scan, but the sharpness is definitely disappointing.
