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  2. Film scanner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Film_scanner

    Film scanners can accept either strips of 35 mm or 120 film, or individual slides. Low-end scanners typically only take 35mm film strips, while medium- and high-end film scanners often have interchangeable film loaders. This allows the one scanning platform to be used for different sizes and packaging.

  3. Motion picture film scanner - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_picture_film_scanner

    The scanner scans the film frames into a file sequence (using high-end computer data storage devices), whose single file contains a digital scan of each still frame; the preferred image file format used as output are usually Cineon, DPX or TIFF, because they can store color information as raw data, preserving the optical characteristics of the ...

  4. Spirit DataCine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spirit_DataCine

    Spirit DataCine is a telecine and a motion picture film scanner. This device is able to transfer 16mm and 35mm motion picture film to NTSC or PAL television standards or one of many High-definition television standards. With the data transfer option a Spirit DataCine can output DPX data files.

  5. Cintel - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cintel

    1946 TMk1 shown using a polygonal prism system, it was the first 35mm continuous Motion Flying Spot Telecine. 1964 The model Mk II Telecine with twin lens was shown it supported both 35mm and 16mm. 1967 The Flying Spot Color Slide Scanner made, with two slides with manual changeover. 1975 The Model Mk III used a new system called jump scan Analog.

  6. SilverFast - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SilverFast

    SilverFast is a family of software for image scanning and processing, including photos, documents and slides, developed by LaserSoft Imaging. There are also other applications for image processing using digital cameras or printers and for 48-bit raw data image processing .

  7. Genigraphics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Genigraphics

    At the time, Genigraphics was the exclusive 35mm slide vendor for all Kinko’s stores in the United States and poster printing was added to the arrangement. In 2003, Genigraphics closed their 35mm slide E6 photo lab – one of the last high-volume commercial E6 labs in the US – and expanded their large format printing capabilities.