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Picture Conversion, please say it's possible!
Hello all,
Recently I found hundreds of old pictures from when I was but a wee lad with a wind-up camera 
As I was browsing through all these pictures, I thought that it would be great to be able to share these with everyone. Of course I can't rightly lug around several books of pictures, and I was wondering if there was any way, preferably cheap or free, that I could turn these developed pictures into digital ones. Or I guess have the computer run a scan and make it available on the internet. I hope I'm making sense. Basically I'm trying to take the pictures out of my basement and put them up on facebook, photobucket... etc.
If anyone has any way to do this, please help. I would be very grateful. I don't want to lose all these great pictures 
Best Regards,
Antigan15
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11-05-2009 02:05 AM
# ADS
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Photos or negatives?
Do you have a scanner?
Your honest C&C is always welcome and appreciated.
For those with such interests, My Gear
"Photography's never been merely about photographing what you could see; it's always been about photographing what you wanted to see." ~ Ctein
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They are photos, already developed, and I don't have a scanner. 
What kind of scanner would I need? I want these to definitely look good so I'm willing to put a bit extra into a scanner to make them nice.
Thanks,
Antigan15
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Most any modern scanner should work fine to scan photos. I just typed "scanner" in Amazon, and got a whole list of them, including one with great reviews for about $60:
[ame="http://www.amazon.com/Canon-LiDE100-Color-Scanner-2923B002/dp/B001DJDGXA/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1257552796&sr =8-1"]Amazon.com: Canon LiDE100 Color Image Scanner (2923B002): Electronics[/ame]
If you want to scan negatives, you'll need a scanner that can do that as well, and it will cost more. But for just photos and documents and so on, any flatbed scanner ought to do the trick for you.
Your honest C&C is always welcome and appreciated.
For those with such interests, My Gear
"Photography's never been merely about photographing what you could see; it's always been about photographing what you wanted to see." ~ Ctein