Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed
Media Type | Photo |
Scanner Type | Document |
Brand | Canon |
Connectivity Technology | USB |
Product Dimensions | 10.7"D x 18.9"W x 4.4"H |
Resolution | 10000 |
Item Weight | 10.1 Pounds |
Wattage | 15 watts |
Sheet Size | A4 |
Standard Sheet Capacity | 10 |
About this item
- My Image Garden Software handles photo and document scanning and organizes your files in a simple and friendly way so you can get the most out of them
- FARE (Film Automatic Retouching and Enhancement) Level 3: This built-in retouching technology delivers automatic correction to photos and film, removing much of the dust and scratches while restoring their color, all at the same time
- Zero warm-up time and offers lower power consumption with super-efficient white LEDs
- Auto Scan Mode automatically adjusts settings by detecting what you're scanning
- OS Compatibility : Windows 8, Windows RT, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP and Mac OS X v10.6.8 to 10.7
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Price | $299.99$299.99 | $649.00$649.00 | $89.99$89.99 | $539.00$539.00 | -10% $179.99$179.99 List: $199.99 | -17% $499.99$499.99 List: $599.99 |
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Customer Ratings | ||||||
Easy to use | 4.8 | 4.2 | 4.2 | 4.0 | 4.3 | 4.4 |
Picture quality | 4.5 | 4.0 | 4.1 | 4.1 | 4.2 | 4.3 |
Tech Support | 3.7 | 3.8 | 3.3 | 4.0 | — | 3.7 |
Value for money | — | 3.9 | — | 4.2 | 4.3 | 4.0 |
User interface | 3.9 | 3.8 | 3.7 | — | — | — |
Sold By | BOINC2013 | Billion Star Inc. | Amazon.com | Plustek Estore | DBROTH | Amazon.com |
scanner type | Document | Photo, Book | Photo, Document | Film | Film | Photo, Document |
sheet capacity | 10 | 300 | 1 | — | 1 | 10 |
paper size | A4 | 12x17 | 8.5 x 11.7 | — | Legal | Letter |
connectivity tech | USB | USB | USB | USB | USB, HDMI | Wi-Fi |
optical sensor tech | CCD | CCD | CIS | CCD | CMOS | — |
media type | Photo | Paper | Photo, Document | Slide | Negatives, Slide | Photo, Post Card |
Product Description
Product Description
9600 dpi CCD High-Speed Scanner with Professional Film Scanning Quality
From the Manufacturer
Overview
Enjoy high-speed scanning for everything from photos to documents to 35 mm film while also enjoying superb quality. The CanoScan 9000F Mark II Color Image Scanner is a high-speed scanner with professional film scanning quality. With 9600 x 9600 maximum color dpi1, it produces incredible detail in both business documents and photographs. The CanoScan 9000F Mark II also helps you get the most out of your photos and documents with My Image Garden2 software, offering a simple and intuitive way to scan and organize your files.
The CanoScan 9000F Mark II features our Super Toric Lens, delivering pin-sharp scans from edge-to-edge and bright, low-noise images. It requires zero warm-up time3 and offers lower power consumption with super-efficient white LEDs. In addition, its Fare Level 3 feature provides dust and scratch removal, along with fading, grain and backlight correction. Plus, its Auto Scan Mode automatically adjusts settings by detecting what you're scanning.
For the 9th year in a row, Canon U.S.A. is proud to have received the 2012 Readers' Choice Award for Service & Reliability from PCMag.com for Printers.
Speed and Quality
Superb Scanning Resolution: When you combine 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 enhanced scans.
Ease of Use
EZ Buttons: Utilize the seven EZ Buttons to automate the entire scanning process. 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 ability to bring eight steps into one as you scan your photo, document or personal notebook and have the type of original automatically recognized. In addition, the original is automatically cropped to proper size, scanned and saved in the appropriate file format.
My Image Garden: My Image Garden software makes organizing and printing your photos fun and easy with great facial recognition, Fun Filters, Calendar Organization, Automatic Layout Suggestions and so much more.
35 mm 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 dpi.1
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 built-in retouching technology delivers automatic correction to photos and film, removing much of the dust and scratches while restoring their color all at the same time. Restore the life of your memories automatically instead of having to spend lots of time manually retouching them.
Gutter Shadow Correction: This built-in correction removes the shadow typically seen when scanning a page from a book. This "gutter" is eliminated, delivering a clean scan of the page - not the dark gutter.
Connectivity
USB 2.0 Hi-Speed: Scan and transfer images to your computer at the fastest possible scanning speeds with this connection. The USB 2.0 Hi-Speed Interface also allows for quick previews of your images to your computer.
What's in the Box
- CanoScan 9000F MARK II Color Image Scanner
- Setup CD-ROM and Printed Documents
- Film Guide 35 mm Mount
- Film Guide 35 mm Strip
- Film Guide Medium Format
- Power Cord
- USB Cable
Specifications
- Scanner Type Flatbed
- Scanning Element Charged-Coupled Device (CCD) 12-line color
- Light Source White LED
- Features Built-In Power Supply, FARE Level 3, Film Scanning (35mm film/120 format film), Gutter Shadow Correction, High-speed Scanning, Light Guide, OCR Text Data Conversion, PDF Password, Sensor Carriage, Super Toric Lens, White LED, Zero Warm-up Time
- Scanner Buttons Auto Scan, Copy, E-mail, PDF x 4
- Maximum Resolutions Optical: 9600 x 9600 dpi (film) and 4800 x 4800 (all other media)4; Interpolated: 19,200 x 19,200 dpi4
- Scanning Speed Standard Film Scan: approximately 18 seconds for 35 mm Negative at 1200 dpi; Standard Reflective Scan: approximately 7 seconds for A4 color document at 300 dpi
- Scanning Mode Color: 48-bit internal/48 or 24-bit external; Output Grayscale: 48-bit internal/16-bit (film scanning only)/8-bit output
- Maximum Document Size 8.5-inch x 11.7-inch
- Interface Hi-Speed USB
- Dimensions (W x D x H) 18.9 (W) x 4.4 (D) x 10.7 (H) inches
- Weight 10.1 pounds
- OS Compatibility Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP/2000 and Mac OS X v10.5.8 to 10.7
- Power Requirements AC 100-240V, 50/60 Hz; Auto Power Off: Yes (can be set from the driver)
- Maximum Power Consumption 15W (0.9W Standby)
- Operating Temperature 50° - 95° F
- Operating Humidity 10% - 90% RH (20% - 80% RH for film scanning) Without Condensation Formation
Disclaimers
1. For document types other than films, the maximum resolution is 4800 x 4800 dpi.
2. To install using Windows OS, .NET Framework 4 is required. Compatible still image formats are PDF (created using Canon PDF Creator only), JPEG (Exif), TIFF, and PNG. Compatible video formats are MOV (from select Canon digital cameras only) and MP4 (from select Canon digital camcorders only).
3. The time required for the light source to reach sufficient operating temperature.
4. Optical resolution is a measure of maximum hardware sampling resolution, based on ISO 14473 standard.
† Prices and specifications subject to change without notice. Actual prices are determined by individual dealers and may vary.
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Product information
Product Dimensions | 10.7 x 18.9 x 4.4 inches |
---|---|
Item Weight | 10.1 pounds |
ASIN | B00AGV7TQG |
Item model number | CS9000F MKII |
Customer Reviews |
4.4 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | #291,484 in Office Products (See Top 100 in Office Products) #37 in Flatbed Scanners |
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
Date First Available | December 4, 2012 |
Manufacturer | Canon USA Inc. |
Warranty & Support
Feedback
Customer reviews
Customer Reviews, including Product Star Ratings help customers to learn more about the product and decide whether it is the right product for them.
To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzed reviews to verify trustworthiness.
Learn more how customers reviews work on AmazonCustomers say
Customers like the quality, performance, ease of use, speed, and image quality of the scanner. For example, they mention that it's an incredible scanner, does a good job scanning, and that the menus are easy to learn. That said, some complain about the image quality.
AI-generated from the text of customer reviews
Customers like the quality of the scanner. For example, they say it's solid, has nice improvement options, and does a good job scanning. Customers also mention that it'll produce professional-quality photo scans at a reasonable price. They say it works fine and can scan to a relatively high DPI.
"...The scanner software does a sufficient job of eliminating imperfections such as dust and scratches and it's not often that I have to take the extra..." Read more
"...the images, change the brightness, alter the color, remove some scratches and dust marks. For 99% of my photos it does what I need...." Read more
"...The scan quality is solid. No scan lines. Decently sharp. I've been scanning at 4800 ppi which seems to be the threshold for quality/sharpness...." Read more
"...Super simple. 5 star for the machine. Seems sturdy and we'll made. Takes awesome scans and good speed.0 star for the setup...." Read more
Customers like the performance of the scanner. They say it works well enough, produces amazing results, and goes flawlessly. They also say the programs work OK but are far from perfect. Overall, customers are satisfied with the scanner's performance and recommend it to others.
"...For the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect...." Read more
"...I've scanned a couple of photos out of books and the results were quite good.I'm very happy I have this scanner...." Read more
"...For that purpose it's very good. It also does an outstanding job with document scanning, but that sort of the icing on the cake...." Read more
"...The film holder is a bit flimsy, but keeps the film flat and works good enough...." Read more
Customers find the scanner easy to use. They mention that the setup was a breeze, the menus are no more difficult to setup than any of the printers they have, and the software package is easy to learn. They also mention that it is very fast, with hardly any warmup required, and that the learning curve is very favorable. Customers also appreciate the auto-fix option, which really enhances photos.
"...Here's why.Super simple. 5 star for the machine. Seems sturdy and we'll made. Takes awesome scans and good speed...." Read more
"...I had this hooked up to a Windows 8 desktop computer, and the installation was easy...." Read more
"...However, I found it fairly easy to get it dialed-in so that I only needed to click one button and the scanner did the rest..." Read more
"...It's not the most intuitive program in the world, but I can forgive this as the feature set is fantastic...." Read more
Customers like the speed of the scanner. For example, they mention it's very fast, with hardly any warmup required, and scans slides twice as fast. That said, some say the performance is way better, and the preview is almost instant.
"...This scanner is very fast, thanks to USB II, and if you take the time to tweak the settings, you'll be very happy with the results...." Read more
"...than those small consumer film negative scanners, and the performance is WAY better. Definitely worth the extra money...." Read more
"...Seems sturdy and we'll made. Takes awesome scans and good speed.0 star for the setup. The programs that Canon makes are a JOKE ...." Read more
"...The warm up time is as advertised nearly instant. Basically you can scan in 1-3 seconds after turning it on. Very nice...." Read more
Customers like the image quality of the scanner. They say the pictures look better than the small originals, the picture quality is decent enough, and the 2400 dpi gives an excellent image. The histograms look good, and it's easy to work with. The photos look like photos taken yesterday, with vibrant colors. Customers also mention that the scanner has a great resolution and tonal range, and can fine-tune images.
"...you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer...." Read more
"...The software included with the scanner is pretty good and makes excellent sense after you use it once or twice...." Read more
"...They look like photos taken yesterday (instead of 40-50 years ago). If you're luck-enough to have negatives or slides, scan 'em!..." Read more
"...2400 dpi gives an excellent image even with moderate cropping. Using 4800 dpi gives a superb image and a 13.8 MB file...." Read more
Customers are satisfied with the value of the scanner. They mention that it provides great results for not much money, and has a very high-end camera chip.
"...quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum scans...." Read more
"...I'm very happy I have this scanner. It's at an excellent price, the speed and performance is quite good," Read more
"...This is a scanner and it does a dang good job for the price...." Read more
"...Definitely worth the extra money. I use this exclusively for 35mm film negatives. Here are a couple details on film negative scanning:..." Read more
Customers like the slides. They mention that it's great for slides and 35mm black and white or, that the software recognizes that there are four slides and saves them. They also appreciate the slide attachment and the slide film holders, which are excellent for any type of slide film frames. Customers also mention that the scanner has optional features for film and slides.
"...The slides have come out beautifully, and have been able to "clean up" some of the age-yellowed ones--but not all...." Read more
"...This scanner has a slide attachment (as well as one for standard negatives) that will hold the slide while you start the scanning process...." Read more
"...The scanner comes with attachments for holding slides. I haven't tried that yet but that is next...." Read more
"...I love that you can scan 4 slides at once (the 4200F would only scan 2)...." Read more
Customers are mixed about the software. Some find it pretty good, handy, and advanced, while others say it sucks and doesn't correct for different types of color negative films. The interface is not 100% intuitive, but the slide conversions are beautiful.
"...Despite the software quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum..." Read more
"...The software included with the scanner is pretty good and makes excellent sense after you use it once or twice...." Read more
"...Software has a very outdated look and feel (think windows 95) and it's not easy to figure out and navigate...." Read more
"...Bear in mind this is not the best editing software, but it's not meant to be, there are other programs for that...." Read more
Reviews with images
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Top reviews
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
1.Cowboys [...]
This and the five photos that follow were shot on 120 mm Fuji Velvia (transparency) film in October 1980.
2.Moth [...]
This and the seven photos that follow were shot on 35 mm Kodak Ektachrome (transparency) film in 1977.
3.Key West [...]
35 mm Kodak Ektacolor (negative) film shot in 1974.
4.Santa Barbara [...]
120 mm Kodak Vericolor Professional (negative) film shot in 1988.
5.Biscayne Bay [...]
35mm Kodak Kodacolor II (negative) film shot in 1972.
For the money, I don't think you could buy a better scanner; however, the software, could be better.
The Canoscan offers three programs for scanning film: Auto Scan, Custom Scan and Scan Gear. It also comes with another program, Image Garden, for cataloging and filing images. I am currently using Adobe Lightroom to do this and do not care to switch.
To run Auto Scan you simply push the auto button on the scanner. The scanner detects whether you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer. In regard to film, the Auto Scan will scan only 35 mm film in the JPEG format at 1200 dpi. If you want a TIFF format and / or a higher resolution, you must activate the Custom Scan or Scan Gear from your computer. The auto and custom scan programs will scan only 35 mm film while the Scan Gear program scans 35 mm and 120 mm formats and lets you make corrections on a low-resolution preview. I generally use Scan Gear for all my film scans because I can select which frames to scan from the preview; the other programs scan every frame.
For the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect. Each program requires you to designate a folder on your computer that will store the scanned images. If you create different folders for each program you will get triplicate files of the same images no matter which program you use.
While the scanner's uncorrected output is pretty good, a serious photographer would probably want to make post-scan adjustments using more specialized software such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop. The Scan Gear program can make useful adjustments, such as flip or rotate, but does a terrible job on the finer adjustments such as color balance, exposure and contrast.
The scanner's ability to output "TIFF" files rather than just "JPEG" is a real advantage. The TIFF format is uncompressed meaning that it captures more information than JPEG and thereby allows a wider range of corrections (assuming you have the software that can make the corrections). Unfortunately, the TIFF files are about four times the size as JPEG.
When I first tried to scan a full-frame of 120 mm film at 9600 DPI (the highest) resolution, I got an error message: "Scanner cannot be performed unless the crop size or output resolution is reduced to 10208 x 4032 pixels or less." This message also appears, but less frequently, when scanning 35 mm film at full-frame. By trial and error, I found that I cannot scan a full-fame of 120 mm film at more than 2400 dpi. I also discovered that if I use a crop tool to reduce the size of the scan area, I can avoid the error message and scan at 9600 dpi. This scan, however, creates a very large file of more than 500 MB. The manual does not explain what this confusing message means. It appears to say that you must reduce resolution in terms of pixels but the scanner settings are expressed in dpi's. (Pixels and dpi's are not equivalent terms). I thought that I might have an outdated driver, but the Canon web site offers only one driver: "9000F MarkII MP Drivers Ver. 1.00" while the scanner came with driver 19.0.2. It is not clear which is the more current, so I am still using the driver that came with the scanner.
Despite the software quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum scans.
4/12/14 update: Today I noticed that Amazon has deleted my links to high-resolution scans that I could not post on their web site. I have written to Amazon asking whether they now forbid reviews to include links to external, non-commercial web sites.
Reviewed in the United States on September 17, 2013
1.Cowboys [...]
This and the five photos that follow were shot on 120 mm Fuji Velvia (transparency) film in October 1980.
2.Moth [...]
This and the seven photos that follow were shot on 35 mm Kodak Ektachrome (transparency) film in 1977.
3.Key West [...]
35 mm Kodak Ektacolor (negative) film shot in 1974.
4.Santa Barbara [...]
120 mm Kodak Vericolor Professional (negative) film shot in 1988.
5.Biscayne Bay [...]
35mm Kodak Kodacolor II (negative) film shot in 1972.
For the money, I don't think you could buy a better scanner; however, the software, could be better.
The Canoscan offers three programs for scanning film: Auto Scan, Custom Scan and Scan Gear. It also comes with another program, Image Garden, for cataloging and filing images. I am currently using Adobe Lightroom to do this and do not care to switch.
To run Auto Scan you simply push the auto button on the scanner. The scanner detects whether you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer. In regard to film, the Auto Scan will scan only 35 mm film in the JPEG format at 1200 dpi. If you want a TIFF format and / or a higher resolution, you must activate the Custom Scan or Scan Gear from your computer. The auto and custom scan programs will scan only 35 mm film while the Scan Gear program scans 35 mm and 120 mm formats and lets you make corrections on a low-resolution preview. I generally use Scan Gear for all my film scans because I can select which frames to scan from the preview; the other programs scan every frame.
For the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect. Each program requires you to designate a folder on your computer that will store the scanned images. If you create different folders for each program you will get triplicate files of the same images no matter which program you use.
While the scanner's uncorrected output is pretty good, a serious photographer would probably want to make post-scan adjustments using more specialized software such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop. The Scan Gear program can make useful adjustments, such as flip or rotate, but does a terrible job on the finer adjustments such as color balance, exposure and contrast.
The scanner's ability to output "TIFF" files rather than just "JPEG" is a real advantage. The TIFF format is uncompressed meaning that it captures more information than JPEG and thereby allows a wider range of corrections (assuming you have the software that can make the corrections). Unfortunately, the TIFF files are about four times the size as JPEG.
When I first tried to scan a full-frame of 120 mm film at 9600 DPI (the highest) resolution, I got an error message: "Scanner cannot be performed unless the crop size or output resolution is reduced to 10208 x 4032 pixels or less." This message also appears, but less frequently, when scanning 35 mm film at full-frame. By trial and error, I found that I cannot scan a full-fame of 120 mm film at more than 2400 dpi. I also discovered that if I use a crop tool to reduce the size of the scan area, I can avoid the error message and scan at 9600 dpi. This scan, however, creates a very large file of more than 500 MB. The manual does not explain what this confusing message means. It appears to say that you must reduce resolution in terms of pixels but the scanner settings are expressed in dpi's. (Pixels and dpi's are not equivalent terms). I thought that I might have an outdated driver, but the Canon web site offers only one driver: "9000F MarkII MP Drivers Ver. 1.00" while the scanner came with driver 19.0.2. It is not clear which is the more current, so I am still using the driver that came with the scanner.
Despite the software quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum scans.
4/12/14 update: Today I noticed that Amazon has deleted my links to high-resolution scans that I could not post on their web site. I have written to Amazon asking whether they now forbid reviews to include links to external, non-commercial web sites.
This scanner is very fast, thanks to USB II, and if you take the time to tweak the settings, you'll be very happy with the results. Working in Photoshop CC with a Windows 8 machine, I found it critical to set both Photoshop and the scan utility to both use the same Adobe RGB 1998 profiles. This gives very accurate color scans. I was pretty taken aback by some of the weird color shifts until I read both a Photoshop book and the scanner documentation more carefully. Now I'm entirely pleased with the results.
Medium format negatives are no problem. The holders that ship with the scanner are for 120 film, 35mm slides, and 35 mm negatives. I scanned some somewhat bigger negatives in the medium format holder just by placing them face up on the glass and using the holder to just sit on top of it to prevent curling. As long as you don't need every single part of the negative (there is slight cropping at the top and bottom doing this) you're fine. That's also how I've scanned all the 4x5's and had zero problems. If you need full frame, you can always just lay the negative down on the glass and scan without it. If need be, you can scan in portions and use Photoshop CC to easily stitch them together seamlessly.
I was aghast at my first scans of 35 mm black and white negatives. I always used Panatomic X and Technical Pan back in the 1970s and 80's, and from the prints I've made those were razor sharp. These scans looked horribly out of focus and grainy. My heart sank, as I've got tens of thousands of them to do.
Fortunately, a little experimenting a few minutes ago solved the problem. Go WAY up on the DPI. I bumped these up to 7000 dpi for a 48 mb file (TIFF) and they're razor sharp and full of detail. If you need lower resolution, use Photoshop to downsample to the appropriate size. I'm not sure why that wasn't working for me before, but this certainly solved the problem.
The black and white 8x10's I've scanned were perfect.
I've scanned a couple of photos out of books and the results were quite good.
I'm very happy I have this scanner. It's at an excellent price, the speed and performance is quite good,
Top reviews from other countries
El producto es fabuloso para quienes ya tienen o tuvieron un escáner pero necesitan mucho más y tampoco quieren invertir más allá de 5 mil pesos. Un excelente producto para dar el paso al nivel semi profesional y profesional.
La instalación en Mac es algo confusa pero al final funciona todo perfecto.