The scanner does come with a carrier sheet for more delicate photos, though I didn’t try it. Based on my experience, though, I think I’d be comfortable putting old photos in the sheet feeder, as long as they weren’t crumbly or torn. The photos I was scanning were relatively new and were not fragile, so I had no hesitation to put them in the sheet feeder.
It’s a sheet-fed scanner (like a fax machine), so it handles prints only. I scanned hundreds of photos with this handy little scanner. (Spoiler alert: I liked the scanner!) But it just occurred to me that readers of this blog, who certainly have photos to deal with, might also be interested in the review. To be honest, I was thinking of my organizing blog, not this one, when I decided to accept the offer of the loan of the scanner. But I knew that storing these photos in photo boxes (some organized, some not) meant that I wasn’t looking at them. I am not a photo album person–I’ve created probably two albums in my life. The offer coincided nicely with the discovery, while I was cleaning out a seldom-used closet of a cache of photos from the 1980s and 1990s, documenting my 20s and 30s. Earlier this year, I was offered the loan of an Epson FastFoto FF-680W photo scanner to try out and blog about.
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