(This is from 1966, before I hit those awkward teenage years!) I intentionally chose one with a lot of reds to show that they did not bleed, as sometimes happens with that color. Here is an old photo I scanned and did not retouch. You can hook the scanner up to a desktop and it acts as a card reader, too, and you can easily move the photos off the memory card and onto the desktop for burning to your archival CD, posting to flickr or Facebook, or making your PhotoStory.
#Ionaudio photo scanner amazon manual
This manual is available in the following languages: English.
This manual comes under the category Scanners and has been rated by 3 people with an average of a 7.9. It is speedy to scan multiple photos, and, although this is not a high resolution, the colors are true, and those old photos from the pre-digital camera age of the 60's, 70's and 80's look just great! View the manual for the Ion Audio Film 2 SD Plus here, for free. You just plug in the AC adapter, and scan your images through the scanner, one at a time, and they are saved on the card in an 1800x1200 resolution at 300dpi. It comes with an SD card, but has a 5-in-1 card reader (Compact Flash-Type 1, MemoryStick, MS Pro, MS Pro Duo and DUO (with adapters), MMC, SD and all the little SD versions with an adapter, and xD (H-type and M-type) on the back side. It only can scan up to a 4" wide image, but it is perfect for the 4"x"6 photo size. As you can see from the photo comparison, the scanner is very small- it is 6"x 2" x 1.5". Just recently, I ran across the Pandigital Photolink One-Touch Scanner. It worked (most of the time)! I find archiving old photos on a flatbed to be very time-consuming. Many years ago I had a stand-alone photo scanner, back in the days when flatbed scanners were really expensive.
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