| | | | | | | | Changing the Way the Future Develops... With Digital PIC, a roll of exposed but undeveloped 35mm film is placed into a feeder. As the film is fed through the image capture engine, a proprietary non-toxic developing agent is applied to the film with no resultant by-product. The Digital PIC system then makes a digital record of the image. Once this image data is captured, settings are established on a pixel-by-pixel basis for each element of the image, with each element developed to its optimal exposure level. The system develops 14 rolls per hour and accommodates users with multiple rolls. The data for the final digitized images can be routed to multiple destinations, including the Internet, a file server, printers, removable disk media, CD-ROM, or Digital Versatile Disks (DVD), where the developed image is stored or printed. The developed digital images may be managed online using commercially available file servers with archival and retrieval software or with HTML tags on Web server software. The Digital PIC process produces a Digital Negative CD instead of chemical film negatives. The Digital Negative CD includes data that will generate images similar in quality to a film negative. However, due the digital nature of the images, it offers much greater flexibility to the consumer. The Digital Negative CD is a functional medium that can be used to facilitate communication with images.
Film Input Station
When you add a touch screen LCD, a receipt printer, an optional credit/debit card reader, and a one-time use camera opener to the Digital PIC capture engine, you have a Film Input Station. The Input Station can connect to any network, digital minilab, photo kiosk, or other digital printing device for a full range of photographic quality output. See more on the Film Input Station.
Film Input Station | | | |
