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1. CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS DRIVERS
2. CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS DRIVER
3. CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS MANUAL
4. CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS TRIAL
5. CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS PROFESSIONAL

1.00" while the scanner came with driver 19.0.2.

CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS DRIVERS

I thought that I might have an outdated driver, but the Canon web site offers only one driver: "9000F MarkII MP Drivers Ver. (Pixels and dpi's are not equivalent terms). It appears to say that you must reduce resolution in terms of pixels but the scanner settings are expressed in dpi's.

CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS MANUAL

The manual does not explain what this confusing message means. This scan, however, creates a very large file of more than 500 MB. I also discovered that if I use a crop tool to reduce the size of the scan area, I can avoid the error message and scan at 9600 dpi.

CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS TRIAL

By trial and error, I found that I cannot scan a full-fame of 120 mm film at more than 2400 dpi. When I first tried to scan a full-frame of 120 mm film at 9600 DPI (the highest) resolution, I got an error message: "Scanner cannot be performed unless the crop size or output resolution is reduced to 10208 x 4032 pixels or less." This message also appears, but less frequently, when scanning 35 mm film at full-frame. Unfortunately, the TIFF files are about four times the size as JPEG. The TIFF format is uncompressed meaning that it captures more information than JPEG and thereby allows a wider range of corrections (assuming you have the software that can make the corrections). The scanner's ability to output "TIFF" files rather than just "JPEG" is a real advantage. The Scan Gear program can make useful adjustments, such as flip or rotate, but does a terrible job on the finer adjustments such as color balance, exposure and contrast. While the scanner's uncorrected output is pretty good, a serious photographer would probably want to make post-scan adjustments using more specialized software such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop. If you create different folders for each program you will get triplicate files of the same images no matter which program you use. Each program requires you to designate a folder on your computer that will store the scanned images. I generally use Scan Gear for all my film scans because I can select which frames to scan from the preview the other programs scan every frame.įor the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect. The auto and custom scan programs will scan only 35 mm film while the Scan Gear program scans 35 mm and 120 mm formats and lets you make corrections on a low-resolution preview. If you want a TIFF format and / or a higher resolution, you must activate the Custom Scan or Scan Gear from your computer. In regard to film, the Auto Scan will scan only 35 mm film in the JPEG format at 1200 dpi. The scanner detects whether you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer. To run Auto Scan you simply push the auto button on the scanner. I am currently using Adobe Lightroom to do this and do not care to switch. It also comes with another program, Image Garden, for cataloging and filing images. The Canoscan offers three programs for scanning film: Auto Scan, Custom Scan and Scan Gear.

CANOSCAN 9000F MARK II SOFTWARE COLOR SETTINGS PROFESSIONAL

This and the seven photos that follow were shot on 35 mm Kodak Ektachrome (transparency) film in 1977.ģ5 mm Kodak Ektacolor (negative) film shot in 1974.ġ20 mm Kodak Vericolor Professional (negative) film shot in 1988.ģ5mm Kodak Kodacolor II (negative) film shot in 1972.įor the money, I don't think you could buy a better scanner however, the software, could be better. This and the five photos that follow were shot on 120 mm Fuji Velvia (transparency) film in October 1980. To view an image at a higher resolution, click on the "sizes" icon at the far-right bottom of the page the "original" option is the highest resolution available. The links will take you to my photography web site. Rather than taking my word, or anyone else's, on the quality of this scanner, look at the images it has produced and judge for yourself. Amazon has deleted these images), and have provided (below) links to high-resolution scans. I have uploaded low-resolution images to the Amazon site (11/26/13. I bought the CanoScan 9000 F Mark II scanner in March, 2013 for $179.00 and use it primarily to scan 35 mm and 120 mm film.