QPIX DIGITAL Digital Film Scanner, High Resolution 16MP with 2.4" LCD, 4 in 1 Converts 35mm/135 Slides & Negatives, Photo, Name Card to Digital Files
Quick take
This stand-alone 4-in-1 film scanner digitizes 35mm and 135 slides and negatives, plus select 3.5x5, 4x6, and 5x7 photos and name cards, saving JPGs to an SD card. A 2.4-inch LCD helps you preview and adjust basic settings before you save, but some users report needing time spent tweaking color and cropping depending on the film or photo frame.
Pros and cons
Pros
- Digitizes multiple formats: 35mm negatives, 135 slides, certain photo sizes, and name cards.
- Standalone workflow, scans to SD card (SD/MMC supported) without requiring a computer.
- 2.4-inch LCD for preview, plus basic on-device adjustments (EV, flip/mirror, color effects).
- USB connectivity for transferring files once you are ready to back up or edit.
Cons
- Saved image quality may require manual tweaking (color and contrast/brightness adjustments) for negatives.
- When scanning photos, it may include the plastic/photo frame, which can mean extra cropping.
- SD card is not included, so you will need to supply storage to use it.
What buyers think
Buyer-review evidence is mixed but generally focused on a few practical themes. Many reviewers highlight how much faster and easier the scanner feels versus older workflows, especially because it does not require a computer for capture and it saves directly to an SD card. Several comments also emphasize the convenience of the LCD preview and the range of items it can digitize. At the same time, the most consistent quality tradeoff mentioned is that negatives (and sometimes framed photos) may need additional adjustments, and some users found the process more time-consuming than expected due to cropping needs and per-image tuning.
Who this scanner is for
If your goal is to digitize personal archives at home, this model is aimed at a practical, “scan first, edit later” workflow. It is a good fit for:
- People with mixed media (35mm/135 negatives and slides, plus occasional printed photos or name cards).
- Shoppers who want stand-alone scanning, then transfer later via USB or by moving the SD card.
- Casual restorers who are comfortable doing small adjustments like brightness or flip/mirror to get usable results.
- Anyone who values preview while scanning, using the built-in 2.4-inch LCD to check what you captured.
Who should look elsewhere
This scanner may not be the best match if you want a “minimal effort, near-final” result every time. Consider alternatives if you:
- Don’t want to adjust images, especially for negatives where some buyers report needing color or contrast/brightness corrections.
- Are digitizing lots of framed photos and want to avoid cropping out borders or frames.
- Expect the highest-end scanning workflow with minimal manual correction, compared with more advanced dedicated photo digitizers.
Scanning formats and compatibility basics
This device is designed as a film and photo converter that supports:
- Film: 35mm negatives and 135 slides (plus support for B&W negative film is listed).
- Photos: photo sizes including 3.5x5, 4x6, and 5x7 (using the appropriate tray/bracket).
- Name cards: scanned to a standard dimension (with a slight border noted for saved images).
For file capture, it uses a CMOS sensor and generates JPG files saved to SD/MMC media. The workflow is designed to work without a computer for scanning, with USB transfer available afterward.
On-device controls that affect results
A key advantage of this scanner is that it gives you practical control before saving, including:
- Resolution selection (listed options include 8MP and 16MP).
- EV adjustment for exposure-related tuning.
- Flip/mirror options to correct orientation.
- Color effects (with auto processing also mentioned after scanning).
That said, buyer feedback suggests that for some film types, especially negatives, these tools may be used frequently to achieve your preferred look. If you are aiming for a uniform “set it and forget it” result, plan extra time for adjustment.
Speed and workflow: what to expect
Reviewers commonly describe the experience as fast enough to make digitizing more manageable, particularly because it saves directly to SD and lets you preview on the screen. The practical limitation is that scanning still involves placing film into the appropriate holder and processing frames individually. For users digitizing large volumes, that hands-on loading step is where time typically adds up, not the final USB transfer.
Pros and cons, in plain terms
Pros
- Convenient stand-alone scanning to SD card with LCD preview.
- Broad “4-in-1” coverage: slides, negatives, photos, and name cards.
- Basic correction tools on the device to improve final images.
- USB transfer for saving and sharing to a PC or Mac.
Cons
- Quality may require frequent per-image adjustments for negatives.
- Framed photos may capture borders or the plastic frame, adding cropping work.
- You must provide an SD/MMC card to store scans.
Verdict
The QPIX DIGITAL scanner is a practical choice if you want a home-friendly way to digitize 35mm/135 film and occasional photo-sized prints without setting up a computer-based scanning workflow. It is especially appealing if you like previewing on-screen and saving directly to SD, but if your top priority is consistent, near-finished image quality straight out of the scanner, you should be prepared for some manual tuning and possible extra cropping.
Price and availability
Pricing and stock can vary. Use the link below to check the latest availability and current price.
FAQ
Can it scan both slides and negatives?
Yes. It supports 135 slides and 35mm negatives (and is also listed as handling B&W negative film).
Does it require a computer to scan?
No. It can scan and save directly to an SD/MMC card. A computer is mainly for transferring files via USB afterward.
What storage does it use?
It saves to SD/MMC media. The SD card is not included, so you will need to have one available.
What file type does it save?
It saves JPG images.
Will I need to crop the scanned photos?
Some buyers report that scanning photos can capture the plastic frame/border, which may require cropping depending on how your originals are set up.
Does it have an LCD preview?
Yes, it includes a 2.4-inch color LCD for preview and navigation through settings.
Can it scan name cards too?
Yes. Name cards are supported, and the saved image may include a slight border.
Specifications
| Product Title | Digital Film Scanner, High Resolution 16MP with 2.4" LCD, 4 in 1 Converts 35mm/135 Slides & Negatives, Photo, Name Card to Digital Files, Black |
|---|---|
| Category | Office Products > Office Electronics > Scanners & Accessories > Scanners > Slide & Negative Scanners |
| Brand | QPIX DIGITAL |
| Manufacturer | QPIX DIGITAL |
| Model Name | M122A |
| Item Weight | 850 Grams |
| Product Dimensions | 8.19"D x 8.66"W x 5.79"H |
| Scanner Type | Film |
| Connection Type | USB |
| Resolution | 3600 |
| Color Depth | 24 bits |
| Standard Sheet Capacity | 135 |
| Optical Sensor Technology | CMOS |
| Media Type | USB |
| Light Source Type | LED |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 8.19"D x 8.66"W x 5.79"H |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 04894531074984 |
| Minimum System Requirements | Windows 7 |
| Connectivity Technology | USB |
Available variants
Color
- 02 Black
- 05 White
- 01 Black
- 03 Black
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