QUOTE(TwoJ @ Jul 12 2004, 07:07 AM)
Your best bet for CD covers (at least the disc) is a digital camera - most scanners will record the reflected scanning light and give you a rainbow image on the CD. You should take the photo with no flash.
For scanning the artwork - any modern scanner will do. The point is what resolution/size do you need for the artwork. Most people scan at 300 or 600 dpi, my Epson Perfection 1260 can do (1200X1200 optically) and if I save as uncompressed it would be several MBs! - The covers would be larger than all the mp3s so you have to decide what to scan at but a $99 vs $500 scanner for CD art will give you almost identical results.
What type of microfilm? Did Q not give you the lastest gadgets?
First of all, i want to ask a thing about making the photo of the CD covers.
What kind of material should i use as the background while i'm taking the photo of the CD cover?
Is it some kind of cloth?
Actually, I'm not so good in photography.
Are there e-books or books talking about this??
Actually, what i've been trying to do is to save the information of a record.
To photograph the cover of the CD, and to scan the artwork pages by pages, and then grab the track from the cd and convert it in to Flac with the best quality.
Are there any organizations doing this.
I've asked UNESCO about preserving the music records, and their response is they have a group doing it, but their webpages are too complex for me to find the group ones.
Are there any others?
As for the microfilms, i want to find the one that photograph the pages of books and pictures.
Are there any books or websites talking about this?
Thanks a lot.