![]() For example, ScanMyPhotos scans prints for as little as a penny each (for low-res 150dpi scans 7 cents per 300dpi scan), and for an extra fee can upload the scans the same day the prints are received if they arrive early enough. Photo-scanning services, which can quickly scan prints in quantity, have become a viable and reasonably priced option. ![]() Flatbed scanners tend to be slow, though, both in the time spent scanning each photo and in removing the old print from the platen and adding a new one. Traditionally, flatbed scanners-which scan photos or documents set on a glass platen and covered with a lid-have been the preferred choice for photo scanning, because such machines treat the prints gently. The Z300 falls a bit behind its competition in terms of scan quality, but its output is easily good enough for household use, especially if you're simply looking to digitize a bunch of snapshots. That said, it's much faster than flatbed photo scanners like the Canon CanoScan LiDE220. It's also the slowest, because unlike the Editors' Choice Epson FastFoto FF-680W, it lacks an automatic document feeder (ADF), meaning you have to feed each photo or document page by hand. The Plustek ePhoto Z300 ($199) is one of the few sheet-feed scanners built primarily for handling photo prints, and it's easily the least expensive that we have come across. ![]()
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