Just a reminder, in my case, of all my scanners that I left powered
on, all the time, that the scanning lights go bad quickly, and
therefore becomes useless. So now, I just turn if off after it cools,
and store it until the next time I need it.
Paul
I've left the jackets on the pages initially because of the time it
takes to scan so many. This allows me to get the photos in some sort
of order and then go back and scan them for the permanent copies, much
faster to flip through the digital files than to handle the albums.
It also keeps the photos attached to the pages until later when I
actually have purchased some archival glue. The photos were not put
into the albums in any particular order. My grandmother had boxes of
photos and put them in albums as she was given albums for gifts so
there will be photos from different decades on the same page, for
instance a 1920 photo on a page with 1930s and 1960s photos as well as
mixing black and white with color. Doing it as I have lets me keep
them as they were for reassembly later. It seems somehow more
respective to my grandmother to preserve the integrity of what she did
even if it isn't logical to me.
As for file size, disk space is cheap. Most of these photos will be
archived so I want the highest quality I can get. Thank you for
mentioning the difference in quality with a protective sheet left on;
it is something that could easily be overlooked.
,
Not sure how to turn it off as it doesn't start until I tell it to
through VueScan; it is USB powered so there is no on/off switch. Are
you saying I should disconnect it from the computer when I'm not using
the scanner?
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---<-@ Glenna Rose @->---
I cannot change the world, but I can make my little corner better.