Negative Space Photo

I use for photo and negative scan.

A great way to have space for photo or document downloads.

this tablet will be used in photo editing the best of it is that it is compatible with all applications I have no negative comment

Its just as good as the printfile negative holders except it doesn't have the white space to make it easier to see notes.

This is a great, heavy Mate paper with a rich texture that shows nicely in the negative space of an image. Hahnemuhle is an exceptional company producing amazing papers. It’s worth buying a variety pack of paper to try the different types to see what works best for you, but this is my personal favorite!

Durable build and great size for a lot of gear. Only negative for me is that it doesn’t have a lot of padding. I purchased 3 that I use for an MPC Live (quite a bit of empty space around it), a Mininova (a little space around it), and a Minilogue (tight fit). Really appreciate having the accessory pocket for cables. Would buy again for future gear.

I needed a bunch of negative pages for a photo class in college, and my Professor recommended this size. It fits in my old trapper keeper and it works well.

I bought this lens 4 or 5 years ago and always thought well of it. One day while taking pictures of old pictures instead of scanning (though it's really hard to eliminate ambient light) I tried taking photos of old 35 mm film negatives by taping them to a window for back-light. Results were impressive after applying the 'negative' filter in Photoshop. Then came the Lumix G9, which I love. Then this year (2022) a pro-photographer friend of mine (MK) loaned me Negative Supply's back light rig and negative carrier for 35 mm film that allows you to easily photograph all your negatives and while keeping them substantially flat, without scratching. This lens, combined with the G9's 40 and 80 MP high definition mode has brought new life to my 30 years of 35 mm film negatives. I am not a professional, but this lens/camera combo blows me away. I can punch in focus and easily see film grain on 100 ISO film. I use manual focus, set the shutter on 4 sec delay, aperture at F/5.6 for great results in JPEG mode by using the natural setting, turning sharpness, contrast and noise reduction all the way off & leaving saturation in middle. Haven't experimented much more. My sample photo is a photo of a negative with this lens and G9, which itself is a photo I took with my amazing and still working Yashica T4 SuperD with its Zeiss 35 mm F/3.5 Tessar, which I bought from B & H in 1996. Ironically, this lens and the G9 are getting me back into film, I just bought a 6 x 9 folder camera. Used, because they don't make them anymore. Sigh.

These reflectors are great for positive fill (white side) or negative fill (black side) for our photo studio. It keeps the color of our walls from being a factor in our headshots.

My daughter Veterinary Clinic Manager ask if I can put the negative over 300 frames into CD or DVD first I though that I have to scan the negative one by one then do another procedure in developing the negatives, since I never have photo scanner though I do vhs and 8mm conversion to DVD (juncd -) this is my very first time using the scanner for negatives. The process is very simple and easy to use it also develope the negatives I put in the scanner individually and goes to the folder you created. The cleaning process is awesome and very helpful. So now I am adding this Photo Scan to my Digital Service I highly recommend this V600 Photo Scanner by Epson to anyone you don't have to be scientest to work on this scanner it's very easy operations, and you cannot go wrong with the price.