![]() ![]() Most slides are 35mm square, approximately 1.4 inches, so therefore if we scan a slide at 100dpi, we will get an image approximately 140 pixels square. ![]() The higher the DPI used to scan a slide, the larger the resulting file will be. ![]() If a slide is in good condition and has no dust or scratches, it is always preferable to scan without ICE to ensure you are left with an image as close to the original.ĭPIDots per inch is the term used to measure the density of an image, namely the number of dots that can be placed in a line within 1 inch (2.54cm). At Pixave, we have never had a problem scanning Kodachrome slides with ICE but if you would prefer us to disable ICE on your scans, just let us know when you place your order. When ICE was originally created,it was not able to scan Kodachrome slides as the Infrared is absorbed by the cyan layer on the Kodachrome slide, however the technology has evolved and more recent scanners have been able to work with Kodachrome. The IR lamp detects the dust or scratch and the image is modified based on the image picked up by the RGB lamp. The corrections are made on the scanner and is achieved by scanning the image from two different lamps, one a normal RGB lamp and the other infrared. ICEDigital ICE stands for Digital Image Correction and Enhancement and is a technology developed by Kodak that removes surface defects, such as dust and scratches from images during the scanning process. ![]()
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