Customer Ratings & Reviews

If you are scanning dark or night photos, there will be reflective light flares on the digital image. This does not occur when I use a flatbed scanner.

Good for batch scanning, but App not compatible with MacBook Air.

This was difficult for me to set up, but my son was able to, then I bought a new computer and cannot use it at this time.

Great For scanning photos! If you are looking to get rid of your stored images, this scanner is fantastic.

Great product by a little expensive. Easu to use and works well.

Had to return it because it jambed too much and I couldn't scan my hundreds of instant photos. It seemed fine for other pics. I didn't try any documents.

Epson Fast photo FF-680W is an excellent fast scanner with automatic feed that scans and shares many photos with just a few clips as this has the most current is that the Wi-Fi and very easy to use the Epson fastfoto FF-680W has the ability to scan up to 30 photos per minute and in my experience with it is very fast easy to use with a quality of the highest excellence indexes has the ability to scan standard panoramic square photos also recognizes the back of the sheets in case and that scan the two parts to capture special notes written by hand improves the old photographs manual or automatic Epson has exceeded what I expected in a photo scanner The Epson FastFoto FF680W is a large scanner of compact size that does not take up too much space. I was very impressed with the size and the ability to scan the image in a reasonable time this machine will be very helpful in my small business This is a review of the Epson FastFoto FF-680W wireless photo and document scanning system that I received for free perform a beta test and review.

This does the job, just that sometimes it jams for no reason

If you just have normal photos this works great. It does not work with polaroids so I had to return as that was 1/2 of the reason I got it

Have no idea how well it scans, as the mobile app that controls it can not connect. Am told that it is a known issue, no estimate on when it will be fixed. Add that to Epson requiring payment and credit card information before supplying support, and I deeply regret this purchase.

Product works great and is fast but completely overpriced !

I bought this scanner after reading the reviews but it's not working well on a WiFi connection. The FastFoto software will hang or pause for a significant time during scanning. I bought this for the fast scan , but the hanging symptom defeats the purpose of the purchase. .I will return this back to the store.

For a printer/scanner that cost. Lot it only is used for just the photos. So dont buy if you are looking for more than that.

Also gives you 2 scans per pic an edited touch up version and an unedited version. It works very well on old pictures.

Good scanner but would sometimes get stuck when loading 30 photos at a time.

I found that the speed and ease of scanning is great! But I am not at all impressed with the quality of the scanned photo. Especially using the autocorrect feature which put a "haze" over the corrected image. Not impressed; returned the printer.

I’ve had many scanners over the years, so I was curious to see how well this scanner worked. Unless you buy a high-volume professional scanner, the ability to scan a stack of papers or pictures, can be a long and arduous process. It usually involves fiddling with many software settings, scanning both the front side of pictures, followed by the back, and a lot of arranging of pictures on a flat scanner glass or automatic document feeder (ADF). After using this scanner, I found a lot of that hassle is minimized. It’s swift in handling large stacks of photos. And the software does a decent job saving and adjusting each photo. I was quite happy with how well the ADF worked. I tested it using a stack of pictures from the 90s that had some curl to them. The scanner smoothly feed them trough without hassle. A common problem with ADFs is their propensity to double feed documents. It’s a problem that eventually surfaces as the scanner ages. The rollers and feed pads start to deteriorate over time. The manual (online) does a good job clearly explaining the maintenance needed if any of these issues occur. However, with a stated lifecycle for the internal rollers at 200,000 scans, it will be quite a while (years maybe) before you even need to think about replacing them. The only other maintenance that is recommended is wiping the rollers and the internal thin piece of scanner glass with the included microfiber cloth after 300 scans, or if you notice streaking in your scanned images. This is usually due to dirt buildup from sending through large volumes of old pictures. The scanned images came out looking great. The provided software produces an original version of the scanned photo, as well as an enhanced version. It’s up to you to decide if you like the enhanced version. I found I preferred the original version for most photos I sent through, but for the view originals that were overexposed or had bad color, the software did a great job cleaning those up. Another nice touch is the scanners ability to scan the backside of every photo to preserve any handwritten notes or dates. It comes through on the computer as a separate image file, but they are organized together with their accompanying photo, based on file name. The only cons I experienced with the scanner was during the setup process. It was easy enough to follow the included instructions on how to download the software and drivers, but I experienced a little difficulty when trying to get my wireless router connected to the scanner wirelessly. During that part of the install, I choose to connect the two using the routers Wi-Fi Protected Setup (WPS) button. Since my router, a Linksys Velop doesn’t have a physical WPS button, I used the router’s app to initiate WPS. After following the steps closely, the scanner and router never was able to connect to each other through the WPS process. Since I couldn’t get it to work, the installation software allows you to use the included USB cable to setup the wireless connection between the scanner and your network. That method ended up working. After the two were connected, the USB cable can be disconnected from your computer, and it’s not needed anymore. At that point, you can truly utilize the benefit of wireless scanning. NOTE: The included USB 3.0 cable can be tricky to plug-in into the back of the scanner. After I first connected it, my computer wasn’t detecting the scanner. After double checking my connections, I discovered I had to really push the cable’s connection firmly into the back of the scanner. The new 3.0 style head makes the connection a little harder to make. Just make sure you’ve inserted it all the way when making the connection to the scanner. Overall, I am very pleased with this scanner. I look forward to scanning the tons of physical photos I have in my possession. I especially can’t wait to take the many photos sitting in piles at my mom’s house, and digitize them.

Would like a better program for receipts and copying is very slow

I have thousands of pictures that need t be scanned and hoped that the FF-680W would be the machine to do it. Unfortunately, it fell far short of expectations. No matter how much I adjusted the settings, scanned images looked terrible. They were generally significantly darker than the original images, not close to color matching, and completely loss any sign of vibrancy. The images looked as if they were scanned in the office copy machine. Also, there was a significant degradation in performance. I started with the ability to scan 40+ pictures at a rate of 1 picture/second, Howe er, after only 500-600 scans, this went down to me being forced to feed each picture individually, and it took at least two seconds/picture to process.

Your service people are not well educated on what they’re selling. They’re selling equipment in the computer side of things without knowing the operating systems and knowing what they are Icompatible with