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This Item  Albinar Digital 35mm Slide Copier Duplicator for Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Sony Cameras with 52mm Lens Filter Thread |  |  |  | |
| Price | $52.95 | $24.99 | $94.99 | $69.99 |
| Delivery | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it May 16 - 20 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||
| Easy to use | ||||
| Value for money | ||||
| Sold By | GoShot Camera | New West Direct | JW Photography Accessory | MagiCube Photography |
| lens type | Macro | — | Macro | Macro |
| compatible mountings | — | — | Canon EF-S, Canon EF, Canon RF | Canon EF-S, Canon EF, Canon RF |
| minimum focal length | 35 millimeters | 62 millimeters | 35 millimeters | 35 millimeters |
| fixed focal length | — | — | 35 millimeters | 40 millimeters |
| image stabilization | Digital | Digital | Digital | Digital |
Reviews with images
Just Enough To Slide By
Purchased the Albinar Digital 35mm Slide Copier Duplicator for Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Sony Cameras with 52mm Lens Filter Thread and spent the afternoon working with it. Here are my results:The equipment used was a Canon 80D with the EFS 18-55mm lens set at 55mm. A Kiwifotos 58mm-52mm Step-down Adapter Ring for Lenses was needed to mount the duplicator to the lens. This set-up on its own did not produce sharp, in focus images. A Ultimax Studio Series MC Digital Closeup +1 filter was needed to produce an adequately sharp image.For lighting, the instructions state point the camera at a suitable source of light such as the sky, light box etc. I wanted a set-up I could standardize to get reliable results, so I pulled out my old workhorse, a Sunpak 622 super flash unit. Initially I pointed the flash at the unit and ended up with, as other reviewer's have noted, a distinct pattern from the diffusion screen (Photo A). Thinking perhaps adding further diffusion to would help, I put a piece of lens tissue in front of the unit which only added further texture. Perhaps it could be called a "happy mistake" for creating an effect for future images. (Photo B).The final set up (Photo C), has the flash pointed at a 45° angle along side the camera at foam core. Exposure was ISO 100, 125th at ƒ22. I bracketed the exposure by changing the power of the flash - from 1/128, 1/64, 1/32 and 1/16 power (Photos D, E, F & G).Using this set-up doesn’t quite fill the viewfinder with the slide image, I’m guesstimating it's about 80%. The images I'm showing here have only been cropped with no further corrections made. I selected this image to check both highlight and shadow detail as well as an area with texture provided by the hat.The final image shown was done using Merge to HDR Pro in Photoshop with editing in Camera Raw and final adjustments and presentation done with Photoshop.So, bottom line- four stars for this product. It basically does what it says it will and will meet my needs for being able to quickly scan a 35mm transparency for use on the web, dropping in the background of other images or creating montages. Would I use it for making a fine art print from a transparency? No, for that I will still have a professional color lab do the scan.No matter what I did, I was unable to post the photos in proper order.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018
Nice quick Fix for endless boxes of memories! But not for the amateur photographer.
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018
This is a good quick fix if you are a semi-professional or professional with a lot of memories that need to be converted over. This isn't for the amateur, though! Be aware of your lens filter size, you'll need step rings for this if you don't have a 52MM lens filter adapter (Like my Canon EF lens which had a 58mm- and step-down rings are HARD to find in stores, not so bad online, though)! I also have a rather elaborate lighting rig set up to give even light with no hot-spots. I don't recommend using daylight as that will change your aperture settings (And color balance) throughout the day.
Reviewed in the United States on August 15, 2018
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on November 25, 2020
Reviewed in the United States on June 26, 2022
I was sent a batch of slides from the 1970s that I wanted to digitize. In the past, I used my 100 mm Canon f2.8 lens and an LED lightbox with the camera mounted on a tripod and a time delay that produced pretty reasonable photos (see images). For comparison, I used my iPhone XR which has no macro capability. This Albinar has the advantage of being attached to the lens (with an adaptor) that eliminates shake, a big advantage. The sharpness was not bad (see photos, the Albinar has a black border. One problem is that it doesn't get the full frame with my setup. It might be better to use a zoom that will sacrifice sharpness but at least your will more likely match the frame size. My main issue, however, is the cheap build quality- the item is made of flimsy plastic with not very good threads, not the item that I want to screw into my expensive glass. At $15, acceptable, at $70, forget about it!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on February 2, 2021
Purchased the Albinar Digital 35mm Slide Copier Duplicator for Canon, Nikon, Pentax, Sony Cameras with 52mm Lens Filter Thread and spent the afternoon working with it. Here are my results:
The equipment used was a Canon 80D with the EFS 18-55mm lens set at 55mm. A Kiwifotos 58mm-52mm Step-down Adapter Ring for Lenses was needed to mount the duplicator to the lens. This set-up on its own did not produce sharp, in focus images. A Ultimax Studio Series MC Digital Closeup +1 filter was needed to produce an adequately sharp image.
For lighting, the instructions state point the camera at a suitable source of light such as the sky, light box etc. I wanted a set-up I could standardize to get reliable results, so I pulled out my old workhorse, a Sunpak 622 super flash unit. Initially I pointed the flash at the unit and ended up with, as other reviewer's have noted, a distinct pattern from the diffusion screen (Photo A). Thinking perhaps adding further diffusion to would help, I put a piece of lens tissue in front of the unit which only added further texture. Perhaps it could be called a "happy mistake" for creating an effect for future images. (Photo B).
The final set up (Photo C), has the flash pointed at a 45° angle along side the camera at foam core. Exposure was ISO 100, 125th at ƒ22. I bracketed the exposure by changing the power of the flash - from 1/128, 1/64, 1/32 and 1/16 power (Photos D, E, F & G).
Using this set-up doesn’t quite fill the viewfinder with the slide image, I’m guesstimating it's about 80%. The images I'm showing here have only been cropped with no further corrections made. I selected this image to check both highlight and shadow detail as well as an area with texture provided by the hat.
The final image shown was done using Merge to HDR Pro in Photoshop with editing in Camera Raw and final adjustments and presentation done with Photoshop.
So, bottom line- four stars for this product. It basically does what it says it will and will meet my needs for being able to quickly scan a 35mm transparency for use on the web, dropping in the background of other images or creating montages. Would I use it for making a fine art print from a transparency? No, for that I will still have a professional color lab do the scan.
No matter what I did, I was unable to post the photos in proper order.
The equipment used was a Canon 80D with the EFS 18-55mm lens set at 55mm. A Kiwifotos 58mm-52mm Step-down Adapter Ring for Lenses was needed to mount the duplicator to the lens. This set-up on its own did not produce sharp, in focus images. A Ultimax Studio Series MC Digital Closeup +1 filter was needed to produce an adequately sharp image.
For lighting, the instructions state point the camera at a suitable source of light such as the sky, light box etc. I wanted a set-up I could standardize to get reliable results, so I pulled out my old workhorse, a Sunpak 622 super flash unit. Initially I pointed the flash at the unit and ended up with, as other reviewer's have noted, a distinct pattern from the diffusion screen (Photo A). Thinking perhaps adding further diffusion to would help, I put a piece of lens tissue in front of the unit which only added further texture. Perhaps it could be called a "happy mistake" for creating an effect for future images. (Photo B).
The final set up (Photo C), has the flash pointed at a 45° angle along side the camera at foam core. Exposure was ISO 100, 125th at ƒ22. I bracketed the exposure by changing the power of the flash - from 1/128, 1/64, 1/32 and 1/16 power (Photos D, E, F & G).
Using this set-up doesn’t quite fill the viewfinder with the slide image, I’m guesstimating it's about 80%. The images I'm showing here have only been cropped with no further corrections made. I selected this image to check both highlight and shadow detail as well as an area with texture provided by the hat.
The final image shown was done using Merge to HDR Pro in Photoshop with editing in Camera Raw and final adjustments and presentation done with Photoshop.
So, bottom line- four stars for this product. It basically does what it says it will and will meet my needs for being able to quickly scan a 35mm transparency for use on the web, dropping in the background of other images or creating montages. Would I use it for making a fine art print from a transparency? No, for that I will still have a professional color lab do the scan.
No matter what I did, I was unable to post the photos in proper order.
Images in this review
