I tried to digitize developed IX240 APS-film.
This post is about trying to digitize developed APS film at home.
In the previous post, I posted the photo data of the CD-R received from the shop.
Looking back, there was any photos that can not be myself convinced.
Some of the failed photo I thought that I think I can be to some extent rescue.
So, I had some experience in digitizing 35mm film, so I thought I could digitize APS film myself, so I tried it.
The APS film remains in the cartridge after development.
I want to take out the film inside without disassembling it.
Lower the stopper and turn the spool, the tip of the film will come out.
And pull it out.
I didn't cut the film this time.
However, I think that it will be easier to work and manage if I cut it appropriately to about 6 frames.
After that, I reversed the negative and positive with software such as Lightroom, adjusted the white balance, and did a little bit.
I think I'll get much better results than cheap film scanners.
By the way, the Nikon ES-2 may be the most famous film digitizing adapter.
I wanted to make it as cheap as possible, so I got a Nikon ES-1 and a holder FH-4.
The size of the APS film is smaller than the 35mm format (Leica format), but I managed to use it.
However, I'm curious about Camflix these days.
It also supports medium format, so I'll probably buy it someday.
Well, the result is ...
I can get high-resolution data than data of the CD-R received from the shop.
Also, it turned out that photo data of the CD-R received from the shop was trimming around.
I think I was able to rescue the color to some extent, including such things.
After all, it is difficult or impossible to revive all the frames. :}
I thought that if the color "data" remained on the film, it would be possible to rescue it.
