1-5 of 5 Answers
Yes, the scanned photos are just standard jpeg files and can be loaded into any kind of picture software. I am using Adobe LightRoom in order to do face recognition and tagging. Still haven't found a good way to share the photos with the rest of the family.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes. The scanning process can make basic corrections in color, tint and brightness at the time it saves the photo if you turn that feature on. I have scannerd hundreds of old photos with this scanner since I bought it. The settings I use scan both sides of the photo and makes basic corrections. The resultant scan produces three saved copies: the original, the edited copy with -a appended to the file name, and a copy of the writing on the back of the photo (only if it is dark) with -b appended to the file name. Using this process you can scan and save about 30 photos per minute. Fantastic speed and good quality at 300 dpi. About half that speed at 600 dpi. With the heavy paper setting on, I have scanned old photos from the 1800's with no problems. With the sheet protector option I have scanned a number of very old newspaper clippings with good results. I have owned several scanners over the years, but this has been the best by far. But be sure to do the suggested maintenance at appropriate intervals to keep it working correctly.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Once photos are scanned- they are able to be used like any other- they are not a proprietary format. So I expect any editing software can work.
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.yes you can edit with what ever you choose
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.Yes, the photos are stored in a folder on your desktop. You can then, place or import into Photoshop Elements. It also comes with some editing software.
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