• FILM TO JPEG IN SECONDS – Powerful 14/22MP KODAK Film Scanner Converts Old 35mm, 126, 110, Super 8 & 8mm Negatives & Slides to JPEG Digital Files - NOTE; THE SCANZA WILL NOT CONVERT FILMS OTHER THEN 35mm, 126, 110, Super 8 & 8mm Negatives
  • LARGE, BRIGHT 3.5” TFT LCD – High Definition Built-In Color Display Features Adjustable Brightness & Convenient Tilt for Easy Operation & Image Viewing
  • AN ADAPTER FOR EVERYTHING – Unit Arrives w/Multiple Film Inserts & Adapters for Fast, Flexible Operation; Big One-Touch Buttons Allow for One-Step Scan & Save
  • INTUITIVE USER INTERFACE – Includes Helpful Tray & Insert Directory; Easily Edit Image RGB & Resolution, Browse Gallery [SD Card NOT Included, supports up to 128GB] & More
  • CABLES & EXTRAS INCLUDED – Mac & PC Compatible Converter Comes w/USB Power Cable, HDMI Cable, AC Adapter, Video Cable & FREE Film Cleaning Brush. Use the included brush to also clean the light box of dust and speckles, to avoid marks on the scanned images.

The quality and speed of this scanner was very pleasantly surprising. Not only was it fixtured for all the slides and negatives we had in our "legacy box" but it went through them as quickly as you could press the scan button. The last high quality scanner I used took 5-10 seconds for each frame, making the processing of a large batch impractical and frankly prone to error. Not only does this do a very high quality job in one capture of 1/15 of a second (according to metadata on the captured image) but the preview was extraordinarily good converting negatives to images in real time before pressing the "scan" button. We scanned all our legacy slides and negative, all 3218 photos in a couple of nights while watching TV. Now we have the images for our family to peruse and are backing them up in the cloud instead of squirreling them away in a box in the closet. It has brought back many wonderful family memories. We are really happy with this purchase and the results. Our only problem now is that we'll probably never use it again! Anyone want a slightly used unit? :)

I am the family historian and I was attempting to digitize family slides so I decided to purchase a different brand at first (magnasoni.c) and was NOT happy with the results! Then I decided to try THIS product (the KODAK SCANZA) - it was well worth the extra money - the pictures were clearer, the screen was better quality and the adjustments were easier to use on the device. The output for the Kodak Scanza is about 4.8 MB of data, the Magnasoni.c is about 2 MB of data. The LEFT picture attached to this review is from the Kodak Scanza (with some lowered contrast and blue tweaking) , and the photo on the right is from the first product i purchased (very grainy and saturated, blacks are overwhelming). Hope this review helps others with their time and money!!!

This is a nice product within the limits of what it is designed for and what I wanted. What I wanted is something that could digitize old negatives that I have had sitting in a box for the last 20 years, so that, afterwards, I could put them in Lightroom and organize them. It is mostly a way to capture old memories -- remember people who are no longer with me or family members from a long time ago. The device itself is pretty to use. Just find the appropriate insert for the negative type, open the insert, place the negative, close the insert, slide into the device, and then feed the negative from right to left by hand to position each frame in the viewer. The viewer is nice for identifying what you have but doesn't provide deep detail. The files save to the SD card I bought and afterwards I can import them into LightRoom from the SD card and organize and label them.

The Scanza does what I needed it to do. I had 60+ year old 8mm family film that was in pieces, no way to put them thru a projector. It was very tedious but I was able to scan each frame and use Microsoft's Movie Maker to recreate the video. My sister who was the star of this section was excited to see it. It was sometimes hard to fit the curled film into the tray but with a lot of patience and some tools (one end of a tweezer) to help it go under the edges of the tray, I was able to get most of the film scanned. If the pieces were too short - 3 to 4 frames - I was unable to get them into the tray because of the size of the scanning area on the tray - they would slip thru the opening. The view of the film on the screen looked dark and I was afraid it would be the same on the computer. But the resulting JPGs were much clearer and the colors were good (for 60 year old film) without using the corrections on the Scanza or having to adjust them with Photoshop Elements. Kind of expensive for about 1 minute of restored film, but at least I was able to save film that otherwise was un-viewable and lost for good. And I'm sure there is more film in the same shape that will be found. I have other ways to scan slides and 35mm film so I can't comment on that part of the product but I don't know why it wouldn't do the same.

When I opened the Amazon box to find the familiar Kodak yellow and black box, I felt like a kid again! Unboxing the toy felt like Christmas morning getting my first new Kodak camera. I am semi-retired from the news/photo business and have rooms full of negative sleeves I thought I would never see again. I have scanned photos professionally in the publishing industry for decades, yet my home negatives never got scanned. Pro software is too complicated and hardware is fragile and clunky. This adorable little coffee can sized device was utterly self-explanatory. I plugged the USB cord in with a familiar phone charger and pressed the ON button and it was immediately happy. Eager to run a test, I grabbed the closest stray strip of negative I had laying around. It was a forgotten sleeve from 1989. It loaded easily in an idiot-proof system with a happy "insert here" arrow. OK, admitedly I needed an SD card, but found one in 2 minutes in a desk drawer. Three buttons say "gallery", "capture", and "settings". And they are actual buttons. Capture turns on the light and the view! My negative was showing live on the screen like a projector - but in positive! WOW! One click and it scanned. Poof. Then I started to wander around on settings. They adjust fine if I want them. Fine if I don't. I don't need more than 22M. Then I found the "USB upload" button. Ping. My computer happily acknowledged it. Now pix are on my hard drive. Done! - BUY IT! Scan your stuff. Done.

The seller was prompt and attentive. I received the scanner within 48 hours. Regarding the scanner, three items: 1) You will need to buy an SD card. Get a 32Gig that is really fast. 2) With the 85 MBps SD card I purchased, each scan, at 22 Megapixels, takes 2 seconds. 3) Image quality. If you view the resultant scans on a 1920X1080 monitor or TV, you will really like the results. I use a 4K monitor, and even at full screen, the images are spot on. That being said, the overall quality is NOT as good as those from a Flatbed Scanner. I will try to find the time to post some side by side examples. I have not tested the scanner for use with negatives, yet. Hopefully I will be able to do that soon and post some samples. Summary, if you have a lot of slides and negatives to scan, the speed is amazing, and the quality is excellent.

This is a wonderful product! I am in the process of scanning a bunch of slides from throughout my life. This product is easy to use, and with the lcd screen, allows you to look at each slide and decide if you want to hit the "save" button. The slides are inserted on the right, and when you add one, the last one is ejected (slides out) on the left side. Easy! When the slides jam, and they do, the slide insert pulls out, and it is easy to clear the jam. (It seems to me that when the slides were developed, some companies let their machines get out of spec, and the slide dimensions were too big, and therefore tend to jam. Thankfully, I have only had a few of those.) One thing, it wasn't clear to me, but an SD card is required to use this product. I picked up a 16 gig SD card for $15. It works great, and after scanning, it is easy to plug the USB cable into my Mac, and download. I record in high res (about 4000 by 4000). I then use Fotor photo editor to edit the photos, and depending upon the photo, I use the Fotor bulk feature to change the file size. (You can change color correction and pic size in the Scanza.) I highly recommend this product!

This is a really nice scanner. It is very user friendly and gives very exceptional scans. I had no issues with any of the formats that I scanned. From slides to negatives, this little guys performed perfectly. I would highly recommend this unit to anyone.

I live this! Was able to save hundreds of photos , some taken back in the 1940s! Would have cost me a fortune to have them done professionally and the quality is very good!

Wow what can I say. This new product from Kodak is amazing. I have never left a review on any product, but I am compelled to do so on this product. At first I was apprehensive about buying this product it seemed cheap and I had my doubts. Boy was I surprised. Scanning of negatives and slides is a very easy and hassle free. I have used higher end scanners and it was always a very tedious process. After scanning my images and uploading them into my computer I am getting results that are as good as the medium resolution scans that I was getting here in LA at the professional labs. Which buy the way are about $25.00 bucks per roll. This will be a huge savings for anyone who is shooting 35mm slide or negative film. Just simply process your film and do the scanning yourself. Below is a 45 year year old BW negative out of an old shoe box and a new slide from 2017 scanned with this product.