Available for download, the PSPAudioWare PSP B-Scanner gives you the sound of the scanner-based effect commonly associated with vintage hammond tonewheel organs, such as the iconic B3 organ. Imagine the Gospel-tinged sound of a sustained organ chord, full of wobbly tremolo, suddenly breaking into an unmodulated, clean sound. You can achieve this classic effect with the PSP B-Scanner.

Using this software, you can elicit slow, swirly chorus effects, fast flurrying vibratro, and everything in between. Slide between the two effects on the GUI's slider, or press the speed button to instantly go from the fastest to the slowest settings.

Specific choruses and vibrato have been modeled, all selectable via the Mode selector. Many other controls have independent knobs for the left and right channels, making this a stereo effect that can get quite strange indeed. PSP B-Scanner has controls that can be assigned to MIDI, which comes in handy for controlling and automating the effects on the fly.

This software is compatible with Mac and Windows operating systems. It will operate in AU, AAX, VST, VST3, and RTAS formats.

Emulates a Hammond Organ's Scanner FX    Multiple Organ FX Modeled    Speed Controls    Assign Controls to MIDI Controllers    Left/Right or Stereo Processing    Mac & Windows    AU, AAX, VST3, VST, and RTAS

Related Questions and Answers

Q: 1. Does the film need to be developed for the scanner to work?

A: Yes. In order for the unit to function properly negatives must be developed.

Q: 2. What’s the dynamic range of the scan?

A: The Plustek OpticFilm 135i Scanner has a DMax of 3.4D.

Q: 3. How does this scanner perform for scanning artworks like sketchbooks?

A: The Plustek OpticBook 3800L Scanner is made for scanning books but it is also very good for artwork like sketchbooks. It has a maximum resolution of 1200 dp (optical).

Q: 4. Does the lid come off? Book I have is too big if lid is present but text is in range of scan.

A: The document cover of the Plustek OpticBook 3800L Scanner is not designed to be removable and removing the cover is not recommended.

Q: 5. What light source is used to illuminate the film?

A: The Braun reflecta x33 Film Scanner uses an internal light to directly scan images as JPEG files and saves them to a separately purchased SD card. The scanner operates independently without the need of a computer.

Q: 6. Does this scanner's app require a subscription fee? If so what is it? I read one review that said you could only scan 8 images for free.

A: According to the app description, there are no in app purchases or fees.

Q: 7. Does this scanner work well for legal documents? Also, does it scan letter sized documents that are single paged? Thanks.

A: No, the Plustek OpticBook 3800L Scanner would not be a good option for scanning legal sized documents. This scanner has a scanning bed of 8.5 x 11.7" which is smaller than legal sized documents.

Q: 8. Will this scanner work with MacOS Sonoma?

A: Yes the Plustek Opticpro A320E Flatbed Scanner will work with with Mac OS Sonoma.

Q: 9. Will this scan a B&W negative and display a B&W or color positive on the phone before hitting the scan button?

A: The KODAK Mobile Film Scanner is designed for use with the KODAK Mobile Film Scanner app, as it uses your smartphone's camera to convert your film into digital files. In the app, you would choose if you have a color negative, a color positive, or a black & white negative. After making your selection, If you have chosen either color negative or black & white negative, the app will apply the correction to convert the images to a positive image. After pressing the shutter button to capture the image, there are more editing tools to allow you to crop, enhance the exposure, and other creative options.

Q: 10. I have lots of old negatives and would like to know if I would be able to see them with the Kodak mobile film scanner?

A: You would be able to preview the negative prior to taking a shot with your phone.