DigitNow!
DigitNow! M125 5MP Film Scanner 35mm Slides 1800DPI 2.4in LCD
Portable 5 MP scanner digitises 35 mm slides and negatives at 1800 DPI to JPEG on an SD card, with a 2.4 inch LCD for preview
- ColorBlack
- SizeSmall
- Stand-alone scanning stores JPEGs directly to SD card up to 32 GB
- 5 MP sensor captures 1800 DPI detail from 35 mm film and slides
- 4 inch 480 x 234 LCD previews every frame before saving
- Rapid feeder loads 6–8 slides sequentially for faster batch digitising
- USB 2.0 and NTSC/PAL TV-out give flexible viewing and transfer options
What it is
The DigitNow! M125 is a compact 5 megapixel film scanner that digitises 35 mm negatives and slides directly to an SD card up to 32 GB. No computer is required for scanning; the built-in 2.4 inch TFT LCD shows each frame before you press the scan button. An adjustable rapid slide feeder holds roughly six to eight slides for quicker batch work.
USB 2.0 limits
Images transfer to a PC over USB 2.0, so large batches move at the speed of that interface rather than modern standards. The TV-out cable carries an NTSC or PAL signal for direct viewing on a compatible television. The scanner draws power from the supplied adapter, not the USB bus, and supports Windows XP through 10 plus Mac OS.
Deciding spec
The fixed 1800 DPI optical resolution determines the detail captured from each 35 mm frame. If you need higher resolution for large prints or archival enlargement, this scanner will not meet that requirement. For casual archiving and on-screen sharing the resolution is adequate.
Highlights
- Stand-alone scanning stores JPEGs directly to SD card up to 32 GB
- 5 MP sensor captures 1800 DPI detail from 35 mm film and slides
- 4 inch 480 x 234 LCD previews every frame before saving
- Rapid feeder loads 6–8 slides sequentially for faster batch digitising
- USB 2.0 and NTSC/PAL TV-out give flexible viewing and transfer options
Specifications
| Brand | DIGITNOW! |
|---|---|
| Model | M125 |
| Color | Black |
| Size | Small |
Questions about this item
Should I pick the 5 MP or 10 MP setting for my 35 mm slides?
The 5 MP setting captures the full 1800 DPI optical resolution; the 10 MP mode uses interpolation and adds no extra detail from the film.
What does the 1800 DPI figure mean for a scanned 35 mm frame?
It records roughly 1800 dots per linear inch of the original slide or negative, producing a JPEG that can be printed or viewed at larger sizes than the source.
What does the USB 2.0 port actually do on this scanner?
It lets you connect the scanner to a Windows or Mac computer for file transfer; the device also runs standalone and saves directly to an SD card up to 32 GB.
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