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Wolverine F2D Film Scanner
The new Wolverine F2D scanner instantly converts 35mm film negatives and slides into digital images without the need for a computer. “We have created a very simple-to-use device that works right out of the box and produces a five-megapixel digital image in five seconds at a push of a button,” explains Matt Mardini, Wolverine Data president. The Wolverine F2D has a built-in 1.5-inch color LCD screen for viewing and editing, and a memory card reader that saves the converted images directly onto SD memory cards. The Wolverine F2D Scanner is now available for $149.99.
Wolverine Data Press Release
Wolverine Data’s New Scanner Converts 35mm Film Negatives and Slides into Digital Images without Computer
IRVINE, Calif.—(BUSINESS WIRE)—Wolverine Data, Inc. has introduced a new and innovative standalone film scanner that instantly converts 35mm film negatives and slides into digital images without the need for a computer or application software.
According to Matt Mardini, Wolverine Data president, consumers can now preserve all their photo memories by turning the millions of photographs now stored on slides and negatives into digital images to preserve them forever. “We have created a very simple-to-use device that works right out of the box and produces a five-megapixel digital image in five seconds at a push of a button,” Mardini said. “Unlike similar devices currently on the market, the Wolverine F2D scanner does not require a computer or learning a new software program, and it takes very little space to operate, store or transport.”
The Wolverine F2D Scanner is uniquely designed with a built-in 1.5-inch color LCD screen for viewing and editing, and a memory card reader that saves the converted images directly onto SD memory cards. Within seconds, users can view their scanned photos through a digital picture frame or upload to a computer. It’s designed to be used right out of the box by simply plugging it into an AC outlet.
* Converts 35mm film negatives and slides to 5MP digital images with a push of a button
* Complete standalone operation–no computer or software required to operate
* Fast conversion–requires only five seconds to convert an image
* Built-in 1.5-inch color LCD screen to view and edit images
* Saves images directly on SD memory cards
The F2D package includes scanner, AC power adapter, USB cable, negatives cartridge, slides cartridge; cleaner, 1GB SD Card (limited time offer) and one-year limited warranty from the date of purchase.
The Wolverine F2D Scanner is now available for $149.99 from Wolverine Data’s online store and from leading retailers such as B&H, J&R, Adorama, Amazon, and Target, among others.
About Wolverine Data
Wolverine Data designs and markets unique consumer electronics products that simplify how people interact with all digital media. The company is located at 9939 Muirlands Ave., Irvine, Calif. 92618. For more information call 949-653-6300, e-mail .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) or visit the company website at http://www.wolverinedata.com.
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#1 Paul
I'm interested in buying a negative scanner for my parents and notice this looks similar to the Veho described on htttp://www.negativescanners.co.uk.
12:14 am - Tuesday, December 23, 2008
#2 Paul
Sorry the website is http://www.negativescanners.co.uk (too many t's in the last link).
12:15 am - Tuesday, December 23, 2008
#3 Eric
intresting but it cant scan 120mm film.if only it could do that
5:08 am - Wednesday, November 18, 2009
#4 RON
I find this scanner to be easy to use and the scan time is fast, too. However it is very fiddley to load and each scan must be made separately, so lots of button pushing. As far as image quality goes ... Well first the scans are not sharp and second the scan is great if your image consists of mid tones. The hi-lights get blown out and the Shadows go black with no detail and the color goes quite red. I had a few hundred slides I wanted to archive, but after scanning about 50, I've decided that the quality is not worth carrying on with. There is only so much you can do to the scans with photoshop. I happen to be a professional PhotoShop user and pro photographer and I find that even after using all the tricks in the book, the images are still well under par. I guess it just depends on what you want to call a quality scan/image.
3:14 pm - Friday, March 5, 2010