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Comentado en España el 30 de marzo de 2024
El producto se ha entregado en muy buenas condiciones y el vendedor ha cumplido las expectativas. El servicio de atención al cliente por parte del vendedor es excepcional.
Klaus B.
Comentado en Alemania el 17 de noviembre de 2023
Kleiner solider Scanner der brav seine Arbeit tut, aber wie der Titel schon verrät, man muss Silverfast nehmen. VueScan läuft auf diesem Scanner nicht. Ich habe wirklich alles ausprobiert, an zwei iMacs und Vuescan arbeitet auf beiden nicht wirklich. Der Support von VueScan ist eigentlich ganz gut, kann aber nicht helfen und schrieb: "I suspect they (Plustek) have a deal with Silverfast that requires them to only distribute their drive with Silverfast and to modify the plugin library to make VueScan not work. There isn’t much I can do about this, other than discouraging people from doing business with such a scummy company like Plustek." (Übersetzt "Ich vermute, dass sie einen Vertrag mit Silverfast haben, der sie verpflichtet, ihr Laufwerk nur mit Silverfast zu vertreiben und die Plugin-Bibliothek so zu verändern, dass VueScan nicht funktioniert. Es gibt nicht viel, was ich dagegen tun kann, außer den Leuten davon abzuraten, mit einer so schäbigen Firma wie Plustek Geschäfte zu machen.") Ob das wirklich so ist, lässt sich von mir nicht überprüfen, dafür reichen meine Kenntnisse leider nicht aus.Silverfast 9 ist ziemlich unübersichtlich, viele Funktionen (teilweise auch überfrachtete Anzeigen) die ich in einer Scannersoftware nicht brauche. Sie funktioniert aber.Noch ein Tipp: Unbedingt das mitgelieferte USB-Kabel benutzen, mein altes Druckerkabel funktioniert überhaupt nicht und die Software stürzt ständig ab. Außerdem wurde der Scanner laut und gab pfeifende Geräusche von sich.Fazit: Guter sehr preiswerter Scanner für zu Hause oder selbständige Fotografen.Ein nicht zu verstehender Zwang die Silverfast Software zu benutzen.Wer VueScan benutzen will, für den ist der Scanner nicht geeignet.Ich werde den Scanner weiter nutzen, weil ich mit Silverfast leidlich zurechtkomme, aber ich würde ihn mit dem Wissen von heute nicht noch einmal kaufen.Wahrscheinlich bleibt der nicht mehr hergestellte Nikon coolscan 9000 noch über Jahre die beste Wahl.
Steven Lawrence
Comentado en los Estados Unidos el 1 de septiembre de 2021
Hi All,I decided to write this review as many of us are looking to scan 35mm film and there is either a lack of reviews for newer scanners; or older scanners are too cost prohibitive.I'll surmise my experience of the Plustek 8200i/SE/AI in this review. ** A quick side note: The differences for each version of the Plustek 8200i is software/Silverfast and Infrared(for SE/AI). For most users the 8200i/SE is more than suitable. I decided to spend a bit more and get the AI version for the IT8 Calibration Target( from SIlverfast this cost roughly ~$100USD)First, what I require from a film scanner:- Fine image quality( for a range of film types: E6, C41 & B&W)- Small footprint, lightweight( it is going on a desk)- Relatively Fast for scanning single frames(I don't need Batch Scanning/Roll Scanning)- Modern connections like USB 2.0/3.0Second, what i want to avoid in a film scanner:- Cost( think Pakon 135/235; Nikon Coolscan 5000/9000)- Manufacture no longer supports the scanner/discontinued( for more than 5 years)- Software Requiring Older Operating System & outdated ports( Like Windows XP & Firewire)Now for my experience:In the past I had a Pakon 135+(a scanner that scans whole rolls of 35mm film and outputs to 6MP). In the week since my purchase of the Plustek 8200i, I've rescaned a few negatives to compare.The Plustek 8200i does a fine job at scanning 35mm Film with the included SIlverfast 8( which can be upgraded to Silverfast 9 for free. Copy & paste this link here: https://www.amazon.com/ask/questions/Tx2C26L6RMP8HAJ/ref=ask_dp_lsw_al_hza?asin=B009724JZY )Image Sharpness/focus is spot on, Color is faithful & true, USB 2.0 allows scanning speeds to be quick( ~1min for a Prescan & 2.5mins for a Final scan @ 225 DPI w/ MutiSample and Dust & Scratch Removal enabled) It meets all my needs & needs of most users. And it definitely rivals/outperforms the Pakon 135.Though i can see where some might not like the Plustek 8200; for instance:-The Plustek 8200i can only scan 1 frame of 35mm film at a time. It is not automated; you must manually advance the included film holder to scan the next frame. I normally do not scan a whole roll of film; i pick and choose the frames I want to edit/share/print. For some, that is a bit too hands on.****-Some people have commented that Silverfast can be a bit complicated. I agree it can be; but there are video tutorials in the program to help teach you about the tools SIlverfast offers. If you take it slow; have a notpad near by to take notes/reminders and be patience with yourself; it is doable. Otherwise, Vuescan would be the next best option. I personally opted for SIlverfast; as the interface just 'flows' better for me; and the colors from Vuescan are not to my liking.I am thoroughly impressed with this scanner. I was very hesitate with going with a modern scanner; as most of the photographers I follow/look up to use a Pakon 135 or a Nikon Coolscan 5000/9000. Those scanners are great and they set a standard for scanning film but raising costs & costly repair are not what I need right now. The Plustek does the job and it does it well.Here are some tips that I have after reading the manual for the scanner :#1- Label the top of the scanner(see pictures). You can slide the scanner in from either the left or right. I decided to only one side "Enter" & the other side "Exit". This is to help with consistency and for TiP #2#2 Label the Film Holder(see pictures). The manual suggests that you lay the film with the Emulsion(dull) side down, with the top of the frame point towards the back of the scanner & the Film Info read from left to right. Plustek explains this on Page 4 of the Quick Guide manual shipped with the printer.These tips have helped speed up my "scanning" workflow and helps with problem solving.****For those who want a scanner a bit more hands free, I recommend : https://www.amazon.com/Pacific-Image-PrimeFilm-Automatic-Scanner/dp/B07K2GCRRY/ref=sr_1_3?crid=7YS3LDA1V2RH&dchild=1&keywords=pacific+image+prime+film+xas+super+edition+film+scanner&qid=1630528170&sprefix=xa+film+scanner%2Caps%2C250&sr=8-3
GianPaolo Prando
Comentado en Italia el 15 de junio de 2020
Arrivato un giorno prima , un pò complicato scaricare i programmi ma abbastanza chiari Risultati buoni .Stò imparando ad usarlo al meglioGianPaolo Prando
Dr. Tim Parker
Comentado en Canadá el 10 de agosto de 2015
First impressions after using this Plustek scanner for a couple of weeks are very positive, with a few caveats. I've used it to scan dozens of negatives and slides, and processed a few of those scans into large-format prints.Let's start with the negatives. The unit is light and unpacks simply enough, the weight of the unit initially leading me to assume it was flimsy in construction. It's not, by the way, but it does seem a lot lighter than my previous slide scanners. The actual scanning unit installs easily enough: plug it in, attach the power, attach the USB, and install the drives from the included CD. Of course, the drivers needed an update as soon as they were installed, so I suggest checking for the latest drivers at intervals. The second task is installing the SilverFast scanning software, which goes smoothly enough (with a long-winded serial number to be typed in). easy enough, thinks I, until I reboot the machine later that day and get dialogs telling me SilverFast is not installed. Yet I can launch it... And, by the way, there's an update on the SilverFast site! Two updates later, a couple of reboots, and everything seems to be OK. I get that the scanning software comes from another vendor, and the process isn't awkward for anyone computer literate, but I'd hate to be a neophyte struggling with the process!SilverFast. In some ways, it's way simpler than something like Photoshop (which I use on the scanned images anyway), but it did take a little while to get familiar with all the options and features. There's a wizard capability that isn't on by default that makes it easier to use, and slowly working through the options for a couple of hours will help most people get comfortable. The positive is that I am impressed with SilverFast. It integrates well with the scanner and once you get used to its layout and usage process, you can produce stunning images.The scanner is solid, too. Preview scans are very fast, and even the highest resolution scans take only a couple of minutes. One of my previous scanners would have taken a lot longer than that, so this was a nice surprise. Of course, you can only scan one image at a time, so there's no bulk scanning capabilities like with some of the more-expensive Epson scanners. However, the unit is easy to use, worked reliably so far, and has produced some outstanding scans of valued slides and negatives.Overall, then, a really solid performer and a good investment for my use. Couple the scanner with SilverFast and maybe Photoshop and you have a worthy digital image processing system. Nicely done; no complaints except the installation process.
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