Nikon Scan

In an attempt to increase the flexibility of the format used for capturing photos, Eastman Kodak engineers invented the first digital camera during the mid 70s, ushering in the convenience of being able to more easily share and alter pictures.

Despite these advantages, the inconsistent quality and high initial adoption costs tend to tempt some photographers to return to the original camera film in order to regain benefits, the likes of high dynamic range for greater variation between light and dark when taking black-and-white photos.

Since passionate film photographers are likely to employ a film scanner in their workflows in order to retain full control over the aspect ratio of the unaltered image, which should be accompanied by a dedicated piece of software the likes of Nikon Scan.

With the target film loaded, users can make direct changes that range from adjusting the color balance when trying to bring out details hidden by shadows and cropping the file to removing any unintended scratches and grain to preserve the analog warmth that film photography is known for.

Finally, the app at hand lets you open multiple pictures to compare the changes made to the original photo or ensure a consistent application of the changes across several images.