Any way to scan 110 film

  • Thread starter Thread starter Barry
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Barry

TIA
I have a CoolScan V ED. Currently scanning in my old 35 mm negatives. Have
realized that in my younger days I was foolish enough to take some pictures
on 110 film. Are there any adapters that would allow me to scan these?
What other options might be available. Any inexpensive scanners available
which might do this? I would not buy an expensive scanner for the few rolls
I have. Possibly could send them out.

Thanks

Barry
 
Barry said:
TIA
I have a CoolScan V ED. Currently scanning in my old 35 mm negatives.
Have realized that in my younger days I was foolish enough to take some
pictures on 110 film. Are there any adapters that would allow me to scan
these? What other options might be available. Any inexpensive scanners
available which might do this? I would not buy an expensive scanner for
the few rolls I have. Possibly could send them out.

Thanks

Barry
Click to expand...
GePe Slide Mounts with the appropriate size of opening for 110.

Depending on what sort of slide carrier the Coolscan 5 uses, and if you
don't want to cut up the neg strips, a little bit of surgery on the plastic
mount will allow a strip to go in one side and out the other. You will
still only be able to scan one frame, and then slide the mount along to the
next frame.

This can be done on a Minolta but if the Nikon still uses the Single Slide
Carrier like the 4, it may not be possible.

Roy G
 
Barry said:
TIA
I have a CoolScan V ED. Currently scanning in my old 35 mm negatives. Have
realized that in my younger days I was foolish enough to take some pictures
on 110 film. Are there any adapters that would allow me to scan these?
What other options might be available. Any inexpensive scanners available
which might do this? I would not buy an expensive scanner for the few rolls
I have. Possibly could send them out.

Thanks
Click to expand...

Hi Barry...

I'm in a similar situation; though in my case with old Kodak
disc films. (sent the girls off to girl guide camp with them,
better than them coming back with improperly threaded 35 mm
film and no pics at all)

Best solution I managed to come up with was to make myself
a cardboard template, spray paint it flat black, and scan
them with my Epson flatbed.

Quality is terrible, of course. But memories are wonderful,
and don't really require high quality :)

Take care.

Ken
 
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