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Here’s a method to automatically crop frames from scanned lomokino strips, using freely available software.
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I bought the DigitaLIZA 120 and DigitaLIZA 35mm as a combo, mainly for the DigitaLIZA 35 to enable me to scan 35mm sprockets. I wasn't prepared for the very useful side effect of the 120 version.
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If you have succeeded in scanning your negatives, it might come in handy to know a couple of softwares that can help you edit your scanned negatives. Check out the article to find out which softwares are helpful!
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Embracing the unexpected: I let my free trial of scanner software auto-correct my redscale shots of the Biltmore Estate in Asheville, North Carolina.
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In our previous article we've explained the internal software we are using for turning scans into LomoKino movies. But this script currently only runs on Windows – we thought maybe someone in the community is interested in porting this script to another system or writing an own version of it.
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So how did we scan and create all those movies you've already seen, you wonder? Mandi, who works in our archive and tests all our cameras, wrote a little program for himself to speed up the process. We wanted to share this with you, explain how it works, and ask you to improve on it or port it to other platforms.
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There are all kinds of editing programs which you can use to edit your LomoKino scans into a movie – In this article, we’ll give you a round-up of four of them…
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Scanning our own film or photos is a blessing! We can save time, money, scan the way we want to and store the files in our computer!
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The challenge: produce the best panoramic image of Cape Town using all different kinds of software and cameras. But the big question at the end is: who's going to be the winner? A software or maybe our Lomo Spinner?