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Got a box of old slides and negatives? Turn your photos into digital format so that you can preserve them and share them with others!
It's easy with the ClearClick Virtuoso 2.0 (Second Generation) Slide & Negative Scanner. No computer is required to use the scanner, which means no confusing software or drivers. The Virtuoso 2.0 can scan your film to digital photos at a high-quality resolution of 22 megapixels (interpolated).
And with the huge 5" preview screen, you can see each slide or negative in "real time" before you scan it. When you're ready to scan, just hit the "OK/Scan" button, and your photo will be scanned and saved onto any SD memory card (NOT INCLUDED) in just 1-2 seconds!
The Virtuoso 2.0 can automatically set the color & brightness of each scan, or you can control it manually by the easy access buttons on top of the scanner.
The scanner works with most common formats of slides, negatives, and film, including 35mm, 110, 126 negatives (both B&W and color) as well as standard 50x50mm slides. The scanner comes with easy "slide-through" film holders, which make it very quick to load your slides & negative strips into the scanner. Adapters for 110 and 126 film are included too.
Once you've scanned some photos, you can connect your scanner directly to your TV to view them using any mini-HDMI-to-HDMI cable (not included).
Or easily transfer your scanned photos to your PC or Mac by connecting the scanner to your computer. You can also transfer them by simply removing the SD card (NOT INCLUDED) and inserting it into your computer.
Ruth Chanitz
Reviewed in the United States on February 18, 2025
Love it and i have all old photos negatives and it worked great save in SD card then download to computer then can save to flash drives keep them. Love it.
Emily Stokes Rowe
Reviewed in the United States on August 25, 2024
This replaced a negative scanner I had for years but gave up in frustration as it was extremely difficult to use with a small screen. The scanner has a large screen to see what you're scanning, the selection process is easy and intuitive and the scanning itself is very fast. I scanned about 6 rolls of film from a trip to Turkey taken in 1993 and it allowed me to find the negative I wanted quickly. A must have to go with the scanner is a sd card as it makes the process of transferring to a computer easy - it labels each photo scanned with IMG01, 02 etc., which, if you save to a sd card and do all the scanning for a particular roll of film or rolls of film, allows you to send it as a group and you can rename the files all at once. I would then recommend (after saving to the computer) deleting the photos on the card for the next project.The scanner comes with an instruction manual, but it's easy enough to use without it.
Philip B. Davison
Reviewed in the United States on August 10, 2024
I bought this expecting to be disappointed but it worked great for me, yeas it could have been a little more glitzy perhaps and the buttons you press feel a little cheap. But it brings up the photographic slides my grandfather and father took when I was still a twinkle, I can take a picture with it and then send back to my parents to see again in full glory. Now some of the slides emulsion has suffered but you do what you can. I also tried some old 35mm negatives I had in a box and they worked perfectly. It does take a little bit of getting used to and it doesn't like the memory card being removed and put back in to continue so leave it alone and connect to your computer via a usb lead.I even came across some old film slides that were square, think 126 or 120 cannot remember, but this unit actually can be set for this size. I was very impressed, way more that I expected. I'm keeping ti because when I go back to my parents I will take all the old negatives they have back with me to scans those as well.Worth the money and it did what it said on the box.
Val
Reviewed in Canada on March 25, 2024
Compared to a flatbed photo scanner it's probably a much better choice. I scanned 30+ films in one evening. Scanning whole film can take 10-15 minutes (compared to 5+ minutes per frame on traditional flatbed scanners, multiply that by 36 for a whole film).Quality is pretty good, even though there is room for improvement (I wish it could do HDR, for instance).Very easy to use. In most cases handles colors and brightness automatically, and you can correct them easily if there is a need.Quality of the scans obviously depends on quality of the originals, but you can improve your photos after scanning using one of those AI-based tools.Now the bad parts:- initially I couldn't make it save scans. It turned out I needed to wait a little (a few seconds?) after turning it on, otherwise it refused to save photos to the SD card.- sometimes (very rarely) it suddenly shows the photo in weird colors. Usually partially taking out the film tray and then putting it back helps.- once or twice it started visibly glitching, so I had to turn it off and back on- I couldn't scan some of my slides because their frames were too thick for the adapter. Possibly because they are non-standard slide frames made in USSR.I still recommend this product, it's a nice solution for digitizing old films and slides. Easy to use, relatively inexpensive, and capable of making great looking photos.
Giuliano Annunzi
Reviewed in Canada on November 18, 2024
It's what I was looking for to transfer slides.
Everett Starkweather
Reviewed in the United States on November 10, 2024
I have never scanned film before. After reading many reviews I decided to order this one and I'm happy I did. The instructions are clear and easy for my old eyes to read.I scanned some black and white negatives and the results met my expectations.I have negatives from years gone by to scan next.Overall excellent experience.
Bob DuHamel
Reviewed in the United States on January 18, 2024
So far, it seems to do a good job, but it cropps 35mm slides and negatives. Not by much, but I would rather get the whole frame. Other than that, it is easy to use and creates good images.
Judy Hayman
Reviewed in Australia on March 4, 2023
Very pleased with product. Arrived early and put it to use straight away. Easy to use and finished product was very pleasing.
as
Reviewed in the United States on February 22, 2023
Easy to use. You can reduce brightness and adjust RGB by several stops up and down, for each color. In my opinion the saturation is too high and there is no way to adjust this in the unit. The auto bright is too bright and I adjust it down 1 to 2 stops to reduce blow out so I can gain those tones for any post processing. Clarity is reasonable. I am not fond of the digital look the unit gives. I compared this unit to using my 8 year old DSLR and the DSLR was better but, not by much. The speed at which I am able to scan makes up for that since these are only or family viewing and I am not getting rid of the slides. In a nutshell; for family to be able to see their history/catalog, and have pretty decent images this is a great choice.Both of my images were minimally processed post scan.
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on December 29, 2023
easy to use, creates decent jpeg images both black and white and full color..the unit itself is light plastic, I don't give it a long lifespan..I have thousands of slides and negatives to scan, hope it lasts. HOWEVER, I ran 52 year old b and w negatives through it and it did a pretty good job, so I am happy.
Ian Dolmage
Reviewed in Canada on November 11, 2023
Very effective in digitizing old photos
Cappy
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2023
I was able to convert more than 500 negatives and slides in less than 8 hours.You do not need to remove the trays in most cases unless the negative strip is very short.Slides go fast also only needing to remove the tray for the last slide in a long sequence.NOTE: I did need to use photo editing software to adjust the color and exposure. This can be done in MS Photos which is free in Windows 10. This was mainly because the source material is between 20 to 90 years old. (Yep, I scanned some 1930s 620 negatives and except for some cropping it worked fine.)Use the following at your own risk:120 / 620 film --> If you removed the film try (or caddie) 120 / 620 film does fit and takes descent images.... however for 120/620 expect some cropping. I was surprised how well it worked.Use the following at your own risk:I was able to view 220 film with the caddie removed , but since 220 is so long it would cut off much of the picture.. so OK to see what is on the roll, but not really to scan. Hope this helps..
Michael Plyler
Reviewed in the United States on January 16, 2023
It simply didn't work. When the icon was set to "slide" and you hit OK to indicate you wanted to scan a slide, the screen advanced to the next icon which was for scanning film. I never could get it to stay on slide when I hit OK. Also the slide frame holder didn't actual hold the slide in place. I had to put the slide in several times before I realized unless you did so, the slide would change positions in the holder.No protective packing material whatsoever in the package except the manufacturer's box and slight packing materials. It was shipped in a plastic bag and nothing else. Maybe this why it didn't work. It got beat up on its way here?
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