Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Price Review

On Sale Today!
21st of March 2012





Canon CanoScan 9000F Color specifications:
  • Fare Level three delivers auto dust and scratch elimination also as fading, grain and backlight correction
  • Zero warm up time and lower power intake with White LED
  • “Auto Scan Mode” automatically changes settings by detecting what you’re scanning



Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner Price and Description:
Enjoy high speed scanning for everything from photos to papers, to 35mm film while also enjoying superb quality. The CanoScan 9000F scanner delivers an unbelievable maximum film scanning resolution of 9600 x 9600 (Optical) dpi1 with fitted features that also make it simple to use.


The CanoScan 9000F’s sophisticated design and rich features will impress you from the moment you power it on.
View bigger The all new Auto Document Fix feature automatically analyzes and corrects both text and pictures so your document text will remain clear and your pictures will maintain color tone and contrast. For extra easy use, the Seven EZ Buttons enable you to scan, copy or create a PDF faster than ever.
Speed & Quality
Superb Scanning Resolution: When you add 9600 x 9600 maximum color resolution1 (film scanning) with a vivid 48 bit color depth and over 281 trillion possible colors, the results will astound you. Continue your scanning brilliance with tremendous 19,200 x 19,200 (Interpolated) software improved scans.


Easy Use
EZ Buttons: use the Seven EZ Buttons to automate the complete scanning procedure. Copy, scan and create email attachments or PDF files simply with the push of a button.

Auto Scan Mode: With the press of a single button you have the capability to bring eight steps into one as you scan your photo, document or personal notebook and have the kind of original automatically recognized. Also, the original is automatically cropped to correct size, scanned and saved in the proper file format.

35mm Film: Make your old photos look virtually brand new again with the special film scanning guide frame and Film Adapter Unit by scanning one film strip at a time at a maximum 9600 color dpi1.

Auto Document Fix: Auto Document Fix delivers beautiful and easy to view scan results by advanced image analysis and area by area data correction, automatically. Text characters stand out and are sharp, and clear; while pictures maintain their color tone and contrast.

FARE Level 3: This fitted retouching technology delivers auto correction to photos and film removing most of the dust and scratches while restoring its color all simultaneously. Restore the life of your memories automatically instead of having to use up lots of time manually retouching them.

Gutter Shadow Correction: This fitted correction removes the shadow usually seen when scanning a page from a book. This “gutter” is eliminated delivering a clean scan of the page – not the black gutter.



Connectivity
USB 2.0 Hi Speed: Scan and move pictures to your computer at the fastest possible scanning speeds with this connection. The USB 2.0 Hi Speed Interface also lets for fast previews of your pictures to your computer.


The CanoScan 9000F’s seven EZ Buttons automate the complete scanning procedure for you.
View larger




With the included film adapter unit you may be able to scan up to twelve frames of 35 millimeter film, both positives and negatives, or four slide frames simultaneously.
View bigger Features What’s in the Box?
CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner Document Kit: Adobe Photoshop Elements DVD, Photoshop Elements Sheet, Cross Sell Sheet, fast Start Guide Setup Software & User’s Guide, CD ROM Warranty Card Film Guide Mount Film Guide Strip Film Guide Medium FormatFilm Retainer Sheet Mid FormatPower CordUSB Cable     Disclaimers
1. For document types other than film, the maximum resolution is 4800 x 4800 dpi.


Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner Reviews and Price:


603 of 613 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars Fabulous performer in this price range!, August 9, 2010
By Kam G. (Washington, DC) See all my reviews This review is from: Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner (Office Product) I sold my Epson V750 M Pro to get the CanoScan 9000F instead. I will divide my review into three categories: speed, quality, and user interface. ____ SPEED: I just could not get around to scanning anything with the V750 because the wait with every scan is just agonizing. It sounds like it has to rev up its engine every time. On the other hand, The speed and agility of the 9000F are remarkable. I place some number of pictures at a time on the glass to scan, and the software allows you to independently choose the settings for each picture, mixing resolutions and corrections. Then it goes and scans every one individually. And because the LED light requires no warm up time, it works now you may be able to just get so much done! I scanned over 150 pictures in the 1st not many days of having this scanner more than I did in the two years I had the Epson. But, do think about that when scanning film and slides, scanning speed will be lowered significantly that is just the way it’s, despite of the scanner. _____ QUALITY: The V750 is a professional grade scanner (hence the nearly $800 price tag) does a somewhat better job with dust and scratch elimination using Digital ICE. The 9000F uses FARE, which works well, but looks to not be quite as efficient. Scans on the 9000F tend to be somewhat more blue, but you may be able to tweak that correction easily. ______ INTERFACE: The user interface is a bit clugey (is that how you spell it?), but it does everything it needs to, and while you are scanning a big number of pics it stores them in own catalog till you are finished, then saves the files in one single sweep. The software looks to not keep many settings (I keep having to uncheck a box to create subfolders by scan date), but in general works well. _____ CONCLUSION: If I had to decide on one hand between having the best scanner (V750) and never using it, and on the other hand having a great scanner (9000F) and using it like crazy, I could certainly take choice B. I greatly recommend the 9000F for its beautiful design, easy setup, good scanning quality, easy photo correction settings, capability to scan some number of pics now, and remarkable speed!




295 of 305 people found the following review helpful:
5.0 out of five stars most likely the best in general “A4″ size flatbed scanner under $700, September 27, 2010
By L. G. CHARLOT (California, USA) See all my reviews
(REAL NAME) () This review is from: Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner (Office Product) I bought this scanner mainly to digitally archive my 35mm film and slide collection. The scanner I used, a nine year old Microtek 4900 flatbed, was barely up to the task, with a maximum optical resolution of 2400 dpi, and it had no fitted color correction to take off the orange mask from color negatives, let alone automated dust/scratch elimination. And at 2400 dpi, it was far too slow, taking nearly an hour to scan a 6 frame film strip. How does the Canon 9000F compare?
1. “Street price”, at Amazom.Com, was $235 total, nearly $500 less than the semi pro Epson 700 flatbed film scanner. The 9000F can only scan two strips of 35mm film in one pass, whereas the Epson can scan 4. The 9000F can scan four mounted 35mm slides at a time, the Epson can scan 8. But for most amateur photographers, the $700 price tag of the Epson is pretty steep, and unless you have many thousands of slides or filmstrips to scan, the higher capacity of the Epson may not be worth the extra cost. The scanning rate of the 9000F is at least four times faster than my old Microtek at all resolutions between 300 & 2400 dpi. At higher resolutions, the 9000F slows down appreciably a single 35mm film frame at 9600 dpi took about 20 minutes, with FARE enabled. Throughout the scan, the drive motor in the 9000F is quite smooth, comparatively calm, and gives me the impression of pretty good quality. Other cheap scanners I used sound like a concrete mixer.
2. Image quality. I tried the 9000F on 35mm color negative film at 2400dpi, 3200dpi, and 9600dpi. The quality of the three scans are all excellent and seem to be about equal in consistency. I also tried scanning a regular 8×10 color photo enlargement at 600 dpi; the 9000F was fast and the scan quality was unbelievable, resolving tiny details of the photo, plus dust specks and cat hairs that were invisible to the unaided eye. I dont have reservations about the image quality of the 9000F, and can not imagine any other scanner at this price point could better it. A word here about the maximum scan resolution of the 9000F and what it means in the “real world”. For reflective media like photo prints, the scanner can crank out 4800 dpi, and for transparencies (film or slides), 9600 dpi. But do you really need that much resolution? My one test frame of a 35mm color negative scanned at 9600 dpi had an interesting and unexpected result: The scanner’s resolution exceeds the film’s resolution by a considerable total. Turns out that scanning that film strip at anything above about 3600 dpi didn’t yield any extra detail, just a big increase in file size. It is possible that the very good grain size of Kodachrome 25 or Panatomic “X” film may let the 9000F to pull out extra detail at 9600dpi, but none of my film or slides are extreme fine grain types, so I can not test that theory myself. As for speed, scanning film at 9600dpi on the 9000F is slow, about 20 minutes per frame with FARE enabled, so you most likely will not want to go above 3600 or 4800 unless you really have to. A 3200 dpi scan of the 35mm film frame took a bit less than five minutes with FARE enabled. This resolution made the maximum detail from my film; a somewhat smoother result than a 2400 dpi scan, but you must look close at 200 zoom in Photoshop to see the difference. With the 9000F set to 3200 dpi, a film scan results in a 14 megapixel RGB image, but do not let this number mislead you into thinking that you may see tiny details out of 35 mm film scans. A common digital SLR, with a 1215 megapixel CMOS sensor (for example a Canon 50D), produces much sharper pictures than my film scans with the 9000F scanner, and that is not with a high priced “L” series lens on the camera. I do not mean to imply in that last declaration that the 9000F is a poor performer, just that you should not expect miracles out of scanning color negative film. I’d like to see how the 9000F performs scanning test charts shot on Panatomic “X” or Kodachrome 25. As for scanning color photo prints, you’ll most likely not have to go above 600dpi most of the time. Though the 9000F is able of scanning reflective media at 4800 DPI, most color photo print paper does not have anywhere near this good of a grain size. But, for forensic scanning of “real objects”, as an example coins, flower petals, leaves, or papers, the 4800 dpi resolution may be useful, giving you the capability to see surface details that could be invisible other than under a microscope.
3. Speed of film scanning. The 9000F is way faster than my old Microtek, but most likely not as fast as a $2500 Nikon film scanner. On the other hand, the 9000F can scan anything that will fit on the platen, at 1/10th the price of a dedicated film scanner. Loading of film and slides takes longer on a flatbed like this, and you may be able to only scan four slides at a time, in comparison to unattended batch scanning of a hundred or more slides with many dedicated film scanners.
Following are my real scan speeds for film scanning:
A. Scanning eight frames of 35mm color negatives at 3200 dpi with all of the alternatives enabled, as well as FARE (the infrared dust/scratch elimination feature, set to “medium”), Unsharp Mask, High Quality, and Grain Correction, took 38 minutes, or 4.75 minutes per frame. The results were really nice, and all I had to do in Photoshop was rotate the horizontal frames to Landscape orientation (all 35mm Film scan frames are output from ScanGear in Portrait orientation). Some of the really big artifacts weren’t removed by the FARE engine; these appeared to be cat hairs that escaped my pre scan cleaning and were still on the film.
B. Re running the same eight frame, 3200 dpi scan with the alternatives turned off was three times faster, or 1.56 minutes per frame. I think that the slower speed of the 1st scan was usually caused by the FARE processing. But, the output of the second scan, though much faster, obliged many more manual fix in Photoshop, particularly “healing” of dust specks and other artifacts. At 3200 dpi, many of the dust particles on my film were invisible to my eye, still they still made big white spots on the output image, as much as eight pixels across. My opinion here is that it is well worth the extra time to use the FARE system.

What resolution to use depends on your film. For standard grain color negative or slide films, I propose you start each session with a scan of the smallest possible crop area of your negative, setting the crop frame on something with good detail like text (a road sign for example) or a human face. Scan this crop at 2400, 3600, 4800, and 6000 dpi, then tile the four scans in your graphics editor at the same obvious size, so that you may see them side by side, then choose for yourself which resolution yields the most detail. If you choose that your film has a maximum resolution of 4000 lines per inch (157 line pairs per millimeter), use 4800 dpi; you will not get any more detail by going higher. NOTE: The highest resolution color film now available on the buyer market is most likely Fuji Velvia, which has a resolving power of about 160 line pairs per millimeter (and then, only with high quality lenses). Scanning this film at 4800 dpi will most likely bring out all of the available detail. The only film I know of that is better grain and still available is Kodak Panatomic X Aerographic film, a 9″ large roll film used in aerial mapping cameras. This film is able of 500 lines pairs per millimeter, which is an F 12,700 lines per inch. If you really had a frame of this film, you may be able to get the most detail out of it with the 9000F set at 9600 dpi, but it would not fit on the platen glass without trimming, so it is a moot point. BTW, Photogrammetry shops that digitize this film use scanners that cost about $50,000, and the output files are some number of gigabytes for each frame.

4. Long term durability. I have only had this scanner for some hours, so only time will tell if it has the quality fitted to keep it running for many years, but it runs, sounds, and feels like a well built device, and the output image quality is everything I hoped for. The case is usually plastic, like most all electronics These days, so it does not have quite the “battleship” feel of the $8000 Canon EOS 1Ds camera, but it is not bad for $235.
5. Bundled software and drivers. The 9000F TWAIN Driver and scanning engine, called “ScanGear”, has a well thought out user interface with “basic” and “advanced” modes. It automatically senses the size of your source image and changes the scan boundaries therefore, or you may be able to choose a scan boundary manually. When scanning film or slides, ScanGear automatically sets crop boundaries around the observable edges of each film frame, so you do not have to scan the complete film strip then manually crop each frame in post processing (unless you want to for many reason). ScanGear presents you with some number of alternatives for processing and retouching, as well as dust/scratch elimination (called FARE), fade correction, High Quality, Backlight correction, Grain correction, and Unsharp Mask. These corrections may be applied to all of the film frames, or set individually for many of the frames but not others. The effect of the color, Unsharp Mask, and backlight corrections appear now in the preview so you may be able to choose if you want to enable them or not before doing the real scan. The scanner is bundled with Adobe Photoshop Elements v8, an $89 dollar value by itself (I have not installed this since I already have Photoshop). It will include three film guides, one for 35 mm strip film, one for Medium format (120) film, and one for 35 mm slides. These film holders are thin plastic and do not feel like they could withstand much abuse, so treat them gently. You may want to think about purchasing a couple of extra film guides from Canon Parts Department (if possible) for the size of your film, before the 9000F goes out of. Read more ›




329 of 349 people found the following review helpful:
4.0 out of five stars Great scanner.But, July 15, 2010
By ThrAsh See all my reviews () This review is from: Canon CanoScan 9000F Color Image Scanner (Office Product) PROS: This scanner is SUPER fast. I can scan four 35mm Slides at max resolution(4800 dpi), and it only takes five min. The driver software has a real nice set of alternatives for pre scanning. I Love the fact you may be able to walk away from the scanner, and do something around the house while it scans.It will play a soundclip of your choice when it’s finished, to alert you.

CONS: The USB cord is WAY too short. They have to package this with a longer chord. I could recommend a USB extender, or a longer chord if you plan on having this on the reverse side of your desk.

My OS is Windows XP. I have been having many of problems with the Canon MP Navigator EX scanning software. Besides the good alternatives. Its a resource hog. “Insufficient Memory” errors seem to be commonplace with the Canon MP Navigator EX software. Do your research before this purchase! be sure you have at least 4gb of memory.
WARNING: If you have 2gb or less of RAM, this software won’t work correctly!

I called Canon’s support center over four times, and am still having problems. The only way the software can work on my PC, is I have to start up my pc with bare bones drivers.
There is nothing on the web I have found to help.I had to resort to Canon’s support. They really have to revamp, and do something about this awful horrible software that comes with it.

Side note(update): I updated my RAM to 4gb, and the software runs good without a hitch. I can not emphasize enough to you, to have enough RAM for the software.


IMPORTANT Update 10/13/2011: My old PC crashed, and now have a whole new rig. I’m now running Windows seven with 8gb of ram, and the inadequate memory error popped up again..well, to make a long story short, after agonizing about it for about a half hour and doing research on the web, it looks like Canon wised up and updated their software. I now use the updated MP Navigator EX software(version 3.1.3.0), and its super fast!!
>MAKE SURE you’re USING THE MOST CURRENT SOFTWARE ON CANON’s web site BEFORE USING<




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