Nikon Super Coolscan 4000 ED Film Scanner

Sunday, February 26, 2012

Posted by McCracken Dale at 12:52 AM Labels: Coolscan, Scanner

Nikon Super Coolscan 4000 ED Film Scanner Review

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Nikon Super Coolscan 4000 ED Film Scanner Feature

4,000 dpi optical resolution, 48-bit color
IEEE 1394 FireWire interface card included; PC and Mac compatible
LED light source for accurate color consistency
High resolution scans in only 38 seconds
Supports film in strip, slide, and Advanced Photo System (APS) formats

Versatile enough to use with film in 35mm, strip, slide, or Advanced Photo System (APS) formats, Nikon's Super Coolscan 4000 offers fast and reliable FireWire connectivity and bright, accurate color scans that are ideal for high-end professional and business uses. Multisample scanning technology automatically removes surface blemishes, while Digital ICE image correction removes fingerprints and dust, equalizes grain, and restores faded images to full color.

Scanning is accomplished with 14-bit A-D conversion (16-bit output) through an advanced Nikon ED glass lens. The Super Coolscan 4000's 48-bit color and 4,000 dpi optical resolution result in exceptional clarity and color depth. An LED light source helps to provide consistent, crisper color. The scanning area is 25mm x 38mm with your choice of automatic or manual focus. The unit is also fast, with maximum resolution scans clocking in at around 38 seconds.

The software bundle includes Canto Cumulus 5.0 Demo, and Nikon Scan 3.0 Driver to help you fine-tune images before printing. Weighing only 6.6 pounds, the Super Coolscan 4000 has a reasonably small footprint of only 12.4 by 3.7 inches. It connects to most Mac and PC systems via an IEEE 1394 (OHCI compliant) interface card and comes with a variety of adapters for popular film formats. 4,000 dpi optical resolution, 48-bit color IEEE 1394 FireWire interface card included; PC and Mac compatible LED light source for accurate color consistency High resolution scans in only 38 seconds Supports film in strip, slide, and Advanced Photo System (APS) formats