Convert 35Mm Film Camera To Digital

I used to shoot IR film years ago and loved it. I have wanted to convert a digital camera to IR but haven't been able to just yet.. This filter works well on my Sony A7Rii for now at a much more economical price. It doesn't replace an IR conversion, but it goes a long way.

There are very few people who still view their 35mm slides with a projector. The best solution is to convert them to digital and archive the slides in a permanent safe protective file. Slide trays and Carosels are too bulky for something not likely to be used again. the solution is the Logan Slide File. An all metal compact tray with a securely latching lid. It holds 750 2x2 slides with markable dividers. This is the best slide storage solution I have found. I can be stored in a minimal space.

I purchased this scanner to convert 35mm slides to digital so that I can preserve them on DVD; also to be able to show the pictures on a TV. I have about 2,000 slides. The scanner is easy to setup, easy to use and the finished pictures are just what I wanted. The software that comes with the scanner also allows me to enhance colors on faded slides. I very happy that the product was recommended to by B & H.

For my 35mm film/digital systems. Easy to cut/assemble the TrekPak dividers. Cameras, lenses, camera+lenses fit very well. Did have to remove the camera straps for a better camera fit. The quick-disconnect straps now have their own space. To eliminate any small wiggle with items, used 12in x 12in x 1/8in foam wrap sheets to further secure. The foam sheets (or any padding you may have) will also come in handy to cover the inside wheel and handle areas. Now it's Perfect+++! If you want a heavy, solid case, this is it.

Negative Supply makes a very comprehensive system for scanning film in all formats by using a digital camera and a macro lens. I needed to scan 35mm, so I bought the 35mm LED light source, the 35mm Pro Film Carrier, and the Basic Riser (to which I mounted my digital camera). Everything worked perfectly! By using this system, negatives can be scanned quite quickly, doing an entire roll in a few minutes. Mounting the camera on the riser makes the camera perfectly parallel to the film. The film carrier keeps the film flat and, combined for a good macro lens, my scans were very sharp. Negative Supply's website (www.negative.supply) has a complete explanation of the entire system, including videos on how the various components work.

I recently picked up an old 35mm camera from a friend. In this age of digital photos I was afraid I would not be able to find film and if so, it would be difficult to find and expensive. This fits the bill nicely on both counts.

This my second Pentax digital camera purchased from B&H. As a long time 35mm film shooter, it was hard to make the switch to digital. But the ease of operation and good quality photos produced by the K-X were very suprising. It is a rugged and easy to operate in the field. I would reccomend this camera to anyone.

We were looking for a way to convert old 8mm and super 8 film to digital format. My father-in-law had a number of old films and had no way of viewing them. I found this tool online and decided to try it. It works fantastic! The long and short of it is that it takes the films and looks at each frame, it then puts each frame together in mp4 format. It is fantastic and does exactly what I needed. We now have the old films in mp4 format that we can upload to youtube for the entire family to view. It is seamless and easy to use. It will take time to get the films converted because it looks at it frame by frame.

The unit worked as advertised and i was able to convert 20 Rolls of 8mm film to digital over a few days. No issues.

I was about to send my last 35mm SLR to the boneyard when I found this at B&H. I mainly shoot digital now, but every once in a while, I get the urge to shoot some film...just because. I know, I know, there are plenty of ways to make digital images look like film, but there's something nicely tangible about putting a roll of film into an old Nikkormat, hearing the satisfying clunk of the shutter, and wondering if you really got the shot. I wish they had this stuff around back in the day when I learned how to develop film. It's about as bullet-proof and fast a way to develop black and white film as there could be. If you follow the simple directions, it's virtually impossible to get poor results unless the exposure was wrong to begin with. The results with TX 400 (my go-to B&W film) are great. Good contrast, and just enough grain to remind you that it's real film.