Re-developed 35mm film from 60's-late 70's

[Dom6663]

Recently I was going through my grandfathers old prints and found an old box containing hundreds of film negatives.
My new canon printer can actually scan these film negatives (way cool) anyway I decided to scan some..and will continue to post the images they produce in this thread. Some of them may have some damage to the film due to the age of the film.
As to the re-developed part of the title. It should be scanned. But im going to develope them myself in my dark room one of these days.

 

[480sparky50 50]

If I had $25,000 to spare, I'd scan all my Kodachrome 25 slides.

 

[Dom6663]

I used a custom setting on my printer to scan a few pre 1900 japanese magic lantern art slides. Not the same as kodachrome obviously! Just thought id share my experience of scanning slides

Edit: Also why do you need 25,000 to scan these slides?

 

[480sparky50 50]

,,,,,,,,,, why do you need 25,000 to scan these slides?

I have that many slides.

 

[Dom6663]

,,,,,,,,,, why do you need 25,000 to scan these slides?

I have that many slides.

Can you scan them with modern printers? or does that damage the film.
I was born in '94 so film isnt my...specialty

 

[480sparky50 50]

Can you scan them with modern printers? or does that damage the film.
I was born in '94 so film isnt my...specialty

If I'm gonna scan 'em, I have two choices.... use a commercial company that owns high-end equipment, or buy the same high-end equipment and scan them myself. Either way, lots of money involved.

I recall reading where K25 has the equivalent of a 25mp digital image. I doubt many desktop scanners are capable of recording that much information. If I'm going to spend any scratch to digitize my K25 collection, it's gonna get done right the first time around.

 

[manaheim]

 

[Dom6663]

Have 50 or so photos scanned. Dont feel like going through them at the moment. But heres this one