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Raul !24fsEyaHlk
Hello /p/

I'm a canon eos 40D owner, not that I hate my camera or digital photography, but nowadays I'm really getting interested in film photography.

What I'm worrying about is that I don't know what how to scan those films. Please tell me /p/, what's the cheapest way to scan my own films at home?
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Camera-Specific Properties:Image-Specific Properties:Image OrientationTop, Left-Hand
>> Raul !24fsEyaHlk
Canon Canoscan 4400f

What do anon think about this one?

By the way, I'm planning to shoot B&W photos mainly.
>> Anonymous
/trollbait
Don't bother with 35mm film
Digital has already surpassed it quality wise and is already chipping away at the medium format market. Even medium format will fall soon. but those backs still cost 10,000$
If you want to work with film go Large format. It's still gonna be around for awhile longer
>> Anonymous
>>195089
1. Technical image quality is one of the least important things about a picture. Why do you think people shot 135 film over 6x9?
2. People still using film use it for reasons other than image quality.
3. "Full frame" digital has passed medium format film, which means that crop digital is probably at least on par with it.
4. Large format is not suitable for all applications, unfortunately, and some films- one of the major reasons people go film is for particular films- are not available in sheet film.

I shoot digital exclusively myself, but film is still perfectly valid, in all sizes.
>> Anonymous
>>195089
youre dumb
>> Teus !QbSstcPD6U
>>195089
you are stupid indeed. digital still doesn't surpass the dynamics and richness of film. especially when it comes to black and white or slide photography.

for 150 you can get a nice used film scanner. go for a dedicated 35mm scanner, not a flatbed.