Features:

• Enhanced with Multi-Exposure functions on negative Film
• Built-in Multi-Sampling function for quality image.
• USB High Speed 2.0 connection, up to 4 times faster than standard USB1.1 transfer speed.
• Two film holders are provided.
• One is for mounted slides, holding up to four mounted slides. The other one is for filmstrips, holding a piece of filmstrip, or up to 6 frames at one time.

Editor Reviews:

Product Description:
High resolution film scanner now offers you with enhanced Multi-Sampling and Multi-Exposure for more quality images...plus iSRD feature for dust and scratch removal! The Plustek OpticFilm 7500i SE, a 7200 dpi film scanner, now brings you a more powerful scanning device with its added hardware Multi-Exposure for negative film, Multi-Sampling functions, plus iSRD (Infrared Smart Removal of Defect) feature provides superior quality photos which easily outperform other professional film scanner in the market today. The package comes with LaserSoft Imaging latest new SilverFast 6.5 SEPlus (MultiExposure) iSRD software, an award winning scanning software. The SilverFast 6.5 SEPlus (MultiExposure) software provides enhanced powerful function such as Multi-Exposure, Auto Adjust, USM, SilverFast Basic, NegaFix, Selective Color Correction, iSRD, plus many more. The OpticFilm 7500i SE is an ideal film scanner for home users, photographers, and SOHO that offers high quality images for magazines and other printed materials, photo enlargements, brochures, digitizing slides & negatives, web pages, as well as images to share with friends on the Internet, and more! Plustek Multi Sampling: To minimize noise, the Plustek multiple sampling function makes 4 scans during scan time, since the noise patterns changes each scan, the image is averaged together and noise cancel out if inconsistencies are present. What is iSRD? iSRD stands for Infrared Sm

Rating : - Finally, a scanner that really works!
I've been taking pictures since I was 9 years old (mid 50s). During that time, I've owned many cameras, had a custom darkroom, and now use my computer to edit digital pictures, create slide-shows and movies. I started out with a second-hand Agfa which used 616 film, moved up to a StarFlex (127 film), 35mm and even tried those awful 110s. I began shooting 127 Ektachrome slides in 1961. I gave up film about 10 years ago. Now that I'm entirely digital, I want to preserve, consolidate, and organize my thousands of slides and negatives to the digital format. To that end, I've tried several add-on attachments for my various cameras, and several scanners including an expensive Nikon. None of them were easy to use. The add-ons caused darkening at the corners of many slides and were difficult to focus and center. The light-source was tricky. Nikon's software was impossible to use and the scanner required a SCSI connection (expensive and tricky to install). I tried the scanner sold by several mail-order catalogues which scans 360dpi but its software forced exposure changes to my perfectly exposed slides and there was no way to shut that feature off.
Now, finally the Plusteck 7500i SE really was easy to set up. One connection to the power line and one connection to my USB port was all. It took a little time figuring out the software adjustments but they work! I decided that I really don't need more than 900 dpi for most of my pictures and that gives a respectable 1.1mb file size. It's quite easy to adjust the size. Color, brightness, and contrast adjustments are pretty much toward the professional edge using the "standard mode" but there is also a "basic mode" which allows very little adjustment.
The SilverFast suite has a variety of products for organizing, enhancing, and presenting the pictures. I don't need or want them so I'm not a good judge of that aspect.
I didn't give the maximum number of stars because of a few minor things. First of all, the Plusteck is designed to scan 35mm, only. So anything mounted in a standard 2x2 slide-mount will be cropped to the standard 35mm format. I discovered this wasn't much of a problem for me but there were a few slides that wouldn't work at all. My second complaint is the software could be easier to use from the non-professional point of view. There were a few times when the auto-adjust feature made the picture predominately one color (not always the same one) and I haven't figured out why or how to fix it. Apparently there are some context-sensitive "help" movies built in which require Quicktime but there isn't an obvious way to install Quicktime. The SilverFast web site doesn't have a very powerful search feature so it's a little difficult to get specific answers on line. The built in help manual seems complete but again, there is no word-search for that either.
The software seems to have features making it usable in the publishing industry (e.g. "points", "picas", color reductions, etc.).
Even with its minor faults, I'm quite happy with my Plusteck 7500i SE and I'm enjoying scanning and organizing my pictures without much fuss.

NOTE: I have added a comment about two short-comings.