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I emailed digitial photos to my family.I improved the images by rotating the photos, cropping, and sevearal light balancing filter and various other filters.
#Convert slides to digital photos pro#
I opened the photo editor (I use Paintshop Pro you can use Photoshop or whatever you have).I also made a backup folder for safety.When I had photographed all of the slides, I connected the phone to my computer and moved the photos to the computer.To be honest, I doubt anyone is ever going to look at the slides again, so I just dropped them into a shoebox.Many photos are irrelevant, repetitive ,or uninteresting you can ignore those. Once you get the hang of it, you can go through the slides quickly.To avoid shaking or movement, I used the phone camera voice trigger: say "cheese" or "smile" and it takes a photo.Use the Jiusion microscope to look at the slide.Use the USB cable to connect the Jiusion microscope to your phone (I used a Samsung Note 8 it also works with iPhones).(It's better if you turn off the lights in the room.) Put the light box over the lamp, turn on the light, and you have light box.Tape one side and then pull the other side to get a smooth, tight surface. Use tape to stick the squares to the bottom of the box. Cut two squares from white plastic bag that are larger than the hole. To smooth the light, use the white plastic.The hole should be large enough that when you set a slide over the hole, the light shines through. The slide film is very small: 8x11mm, about a quarter inch by half an inch.Don't cut the box to the same size as the slide.In the center of the box, I placed a Minox slide and drew an outline.With a bit of trimming, it sat flatly on the lamp. I found a small cardboard box that fit over the head.I rotated the head so the light pointed up. Image editor software, such as Photoshop or PaintShopPro.


One place offered to scan them for $6.50 per slide.
#Convert slides to digital photos how to#
I called and visited camera stores: none had any idea how to look at these. My dad left me a box of 650 Minox slides. Hold it to the light and you can barely see what is in the image. The camera made slides that are tiny: 8x11mm. The Minox camera, made in Germany, was very popular in the late 50s and early 60s.
