On the physical side, like a lot of us, the Coolscan has bulked up in size and weight over the years, though it still remains a relatively modest sized footprint on the desktop. Moreover, the price has dropped a bit so that today's mid-level scanner (the 5000 reviewed here) is priced about where the low-level one was at introduction. Nikon is now on its third full generation of desktop scanners, and as you might expect, the latest models generate improved results over the previous ones. This article is kept here for legacy purposes. For example, Silverfast 8 still supports the Coolscan 5000 ED. Product discontinued, though sometimes still available on the used market and supported by some current software. Can I copy the eBook file to my other computers?.How do I get the file on my mobile device?.Are all of your older Complete Guides still available?.Why can't I find these in the Kindle (Nook, Apple) store?.Why can't I find your works in bookstores?.Are your Complete Guides just rewrites of the manual?.Making Sense of Nikon Lens Abbreviations.Party Like it's 1999: The Downhill Path.Kodak Says You Press the Button, Someone Else Will Do the Rest.Should Adobe's Change Send You Back to Film?.22 Remaining Fujifilm and Kodak Choices.Full Information About Fujifilm Offerings.
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