Buyers' Guide to Scanners
A scanner with at least 1200 dpi and 48-bit color depth gives demanding users the most image-editing flexibility.
Rebecca Freed
Today's consumer scanners commonly have optical resolutions of
2400 dots per inch--and that's likely to remain the maximum for a while because
manufacturers are opting to improve ease of use rather than upgrade the core
hardware. For example, HP will add a photo feeder to an upcoming model, and
Epson is incorporating its Print Image Matching feature into future units to
simplify color calibration with Epson printers. Support for Windows XP is now
practically universal among new scanner models.
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