Ho acquistato il prodotto per archiviare una grande quantità di diapositive e poterle archiviare e visualizzare sul conputer.Ho acquisistato insieme al prodotto, come consigliato da amazon, la scheda SD da 64GB, ma purtroppo mi sono accorto che non è compatibile.Sul sito del produttore si trovano tutte le caratteristiche delle schede SD compatibili, comunque non oltre i 32GB.Il funzionamento, dopo essere riuscito a reperire le istruzioni sempre sul sito del produttore, visto che quelle nella scatole sono del tutto incomplete, è molto facile e veloce.Non ci si può aspettare una qualità professionale anche i colori non sono perfetti ma comunque sono abbastanza soddisfatto per quello che mi serviva fare.Unica difficoltà iniziale è capire il verso in cui inserire le diapositive (alto/basso, fronte/retro) che potrebbe essere riportato nelle istruzioni.

La risoluzione non è ottima ma è un prodotto facile e di buona qualità

nachdem ich nun mehrere tausend Dias digitalisiert habe, kann ich behaupten: Ich bereue diesen Kauf nicht. Sehr gutes Produkt !!!

Ottimo prodotto, superiore alle mie aspettative. Lo sto usando per la scansione delle mie innumerevoli diapositive degli anni 70-80-90. Fa egregiamente il suo lavoro, e il rapporto qualità/prezzo e’ notevole. Si può anche apportare una piccola correzione all’ esposizione, anche se spesso non è necessario e comunque in ogni caso e’ meglio effettuare la scansione senza correzioni, per poi eventualmente affidarsi a Photoshop sul PC. Ovviamente non è il massimo, se no bisognerebbe acquistare prodotti molto più costosi, ma nel suo piccolo fa davvero un ottimo lavoro! Lo consiglio a tutti quelli che come me vogliono passare in digitale una montagna di vecchie diapositive in modo facile e veloce

Ho iniziato a scannerizzare le mie vecchie diapositive. Funziona bene ed è semplice e intuitivo da usare. I risultati sono buoni.Attenzione: funziona con scheda SD, non compresaIo uso una scheda SDHC da 4 GB ci stanno circa 1500 foto (che poi puoi scaricare su altro supporto)Purtroppo la "slitta"delle diapositive ne tiene solo 3 alla volta, quindi a caricare e scaricare la "slitta" si perde la maggior parte del tempo, la scannerizzazione della singola diapositiva richiede solo pochi secondi

Consegnato puntualmente, come sempre con Amazon Prime. Prodotto semplice da allestire e usare. Di piccole dimensione e conseguente ingombro ridotto (come nel mio caso personale, con la scrivania ormai 'strapiena'). Compatibile anche con Mac. Tutto beninteso manualmente. Ma i tempi di scansione sono contenuti. Già usato per vecchi negativi 35 mm e pure con il formato 110! Il risultato è decisamente ammissibile (14 Mpx), considerato il prezzo. Decisamente consigliabile.

Tutto ok

Ben curato nelle finiture. Buon livello di acquisizione delle immagini se la diapositiva è a fuoco perfetto e la pellicola non è deformata dalle vecchie lampade dei proiettori dia. Il risultato è più che soddisfacente. Il tempo di scansione è brevissimo.Tutto perfetto per le prime due/tre volte che l'ho usato poi ho tentato di ricaricare la batteria ma lo scanner non dava segni di vita. Ho provato a portarlo in un centro dove fanno riparazioni e mi hanno detto che non si può riparare.

pas de mode d'emploécran très petit et trop vertical donc inutilisable

Ho acquistato questo prodotto perché ho trovato un sacco di scatole di vecchie diapositive di famiglia. Desideravo digitalizzare questi ricordi e un po' per caso ho scelto questo prodotto, spinta dal fatto che era molto più economico rispetto a tanti altri. Ho scannerizzato migliaia di diapositive in poco tempo, di diverse dimensioni (ci sono tanti carrelli che si adattano al formato della diapositiva). Ho inserito direttamente la schedina di memoria e poi trasferito tutto sul pc. Le foto scannerizzate sono dettagliate e i colori reggono benissimo. Consiglio vivamente

Did everything I wanted it to do, once I figured out how to use it - but was very short on instructions and the web site it directed you to for more detailed information was non-existent

This device is worth it's weight in gold. I have converted nearly a thousand negatives of all shapes and sizes to digital copies and I am now relieved I can backup these photos for a lifetime and more. It's important to me to backup memories and keep them forever. My mothers wedding was in the 1970's and i had the negatives so I converted them to digital and they look exactly the same as the printed photos from when they were developed back then. in fact some of them came out better in digital format, but I am sure that is just degradation from time. I highly recommend this device and I even managed to find some extra slides for more modern negatives which fit in this Veho device. worst case scenario if you have negatives that don't fit just wedge card board together and slide them through making sure there is a hole in the middle to capture the negative. Some users buy software to enhance the photos but most of the photos came out fine and I am able to zoom in on the photos quite well. You will always get some negatives that don't turn out as you would expect them to but in most cases they are enough to preserve the memory. I am now asking all my family members to give me their negatives so I can convert them.A cleaning rod is even supplied to clean the window because you will get some dust appearing but its easily removed.Extremely easy to use as a standalone device to take with you in a rucksack and convert photos somewhere else, and then you can connect it straight to the computer and picks up the SD card as a usb simple device and grab the photos. I am just glad i managed to save all my photos from Egypt when i was 12 years old. I have been converting negatives that are over 40 years old. I recommend this to anyone!

Even though nearly everyone has a camera available to them via their smartphones, that wasn’t always the case. I remember a time when photos were captured on film and had to be developed at the store. It wasn’t always cost-effective and it took a lot of time so I’m glad that the world has moved into a more digital realm, but what do I do to preserve all of those important memories that were once captured on photographic paper? Until now, there haven’t been a large number of options for consumers at home. Thankfully, Veho, an electronics company based out of the UK does now offer a slide and negative scanner called Smartfix.DETAILSThe Smartfix device is a scanner that allows you to convert all your old 135 slides and 135/110/126 negatives into digital images. It’s a standalone scanner with a 2.4″ LCD screen for previewing images. You can transfer your film negatives and slides directly to an SD card from the scanner. The scanner is PC and Mac compatible (viewing only) and supports up to 32GB SDHC/SD cards (not included). The Smartfix is aptly named as it has built-in auto-exposure, color balance, and other image enhancements to make sure images are clear and crisp.The Smartfix is designed to be compact. It measures 5.6 inches x 4.5 inches x 4.7 inches and only weighs 12.8 ounces. The scanner is compatible with both NTSC and PAL video formats.UNBOXINGVeho has classic packaging. Their branding includes black and white colors so their boxes are typically black and white with shades of gray. The front of the Smartfix box has an image of the device along with “Veho” and “Slide & Negative Scanner – SMARTFIX” stamped on it. The name of the product is also printed on the top of the box and the specs along with images of the slide accessories are printed on the sides. The back of the box shows a nice photo of the device in use and the basic details of the scanner. Veho did a really nice job of describing the product on the box. I actually think that it’s summarized better than on their website.When you open the box you will find the scanner nestled in between cardboard crates and the quick start guide, cleaning brush, USB-A to Mini-B USB cable, 3.5mm jack to yellow RCA cable, one (1) 135 slider tray and several negative tray options. The scanner itself has a very nice Tacton rubber touch finish to it. The operational buttons are on the top and the ports are on the back. Even though the device is somewhat compact, I could see it benefitting from a carrying case since there are so many parts to it.USER EXPERIENCEThe first thing you are instructed to do is to make sure the scanner is charged. The Smartfix comes with a rechargeable Lithium-ion Battery which sits inside the battery door found on the bottom of the device. When you plug the scanner into a USB port, it will charge the battery. There is no wall adapter included, but it’s compatible with standard USB wall chargers. If the LED is red, then it is charging and the light will automatically turn off when it’s fully charged. You can operate the scanner while it’s charging if you wish (the LED will turn blue).When you turn on the Smartfix, you will be instructed to insert an SD card if you haven’t already. For testing purposes, I used an 8GB SanDisk SD card. The process is pretty straightforward. You place your selected negatives into the appropriate tray — in my case the 110 negative tray — and select the type of negative you are sending through by pressing the “Type” button on the top of the scanner. A small icon in the bottom lefthand corner of the LCD will change between a slide, 35mm negative, B/W, 110, or 126. Once you have the appropriate size selected, you can slide your negative tray through the scanner. You will have to manually push the tray through the scanning slot. On one side of the tray, there are notches that lock into place on once they are in the scanner. As you push the tray through the scanner you will feel the click of the notches. You will still need to center your image on the LCD before scanning the negative but the notches help prevent you from skipping over an image too quickly.During the course of my testing, I discovered that you cannot save images directly to your computer from the scanner. It’s sort of a bypass option. Here are the different ways you can use the scanner.Save to SD Card: When you scan a negative or slide, you can save that new image directly to the inserted SD card. The image will be saved as a JPEG.View Images on PC: You can view images saved to your SD card when a PC is connected to the scanner via the USB cable. The option for PC > SD Link will appear on the screen before you go to scan. If you select ‘Yes,’ the SD card will appear on your desktop and you can look through the saved images. If you choose this option, you cannot scan other images while you are in this mode.View Images on TV: Veho includes an RCA cable with the scanner so that you can connect it to your television if you wish. Similar to viewing images on a PC, this option will only give you the ability to see what has already been saved. You will use the slideshow option on the scanner and sift through the images on the SD card.The process is pretty easy to get through and as much as I appreciate all the automated tasks that the Smartfix provides, one thing I would have liked to have control over was the quality at which the scanner captures the scanned image. The pictures that I saved were saved as JPG files at 180DPI. I’m not sure if the scanner was programmed this way to keep file sizes low, or if it has to do with the type of media you are scanning, but I thought the quality of the image could be a bit better.The LCD display was actually quite impressive. It shows the scanned negative clearly and gives you a decent idea of what to expect from the saved image. I thought the controls were easy to follow and didn’t have any issues with the buttons capturing my input presses.CONCLUSIONSWhen you have 30-year-old film negatives lying around, you want a way to preserve them digitally. There are some options out there for being able to send them out to be processed, but that can be a nerve-racking experience. When you have irreplaceable memories locked in those pieces of film, you want them to stay safe. Veho has provided a good way of ensuring that you can not only preserve your memories but also keep them close to home.