There's also both a 3.5mm jack TV out and HDMI Mini connections so you can connect the Scanza to a wide range of TVs and monitors. On the back of the Scanza you'll find an SD Card slot, the Micro USB port which is where it draws power from and can also be connected to a computer for file sharing.
It also means you have six small plastic accessories that could be misplaced. The main weak point is likely to be the six plastic adapters and inserts which could be easily be broken if for example stepped on. The articulating 3.5” TFT display also felt sturdy too. Kodak Scanza: Build QualityĪpart from the aforementioned dust issue, the overall construction of the Scanza felt good and durable despite being made from plastic. Unlike the recently reviewed Kenro KNSC201 or Kodak Slide N Scan, the Kodak Scanza features doesn't feature any dust guards or flaps to prevent dust from getting in, and with twice as many openings as a conventional film scanner, that became a problem as dust and debris ended up on the backlight which then showed up in our scans unless cleaned meticulously beforehand. This also means you have four openings into the main scanning bay which allow dust to get in. (Image credit: Kodak)Īll of the film adapter trays slot into the device at the side, that is with the exception of the 8mm/Super 8 insert which slots into the front, this seems like a bit of an odd design choice as on scanners like the Kenro KNSC201 even the tiny Super 8 film adapter is shared with the others like 135 and 110. The Kodak Scanza has a respectable maximum resolution of 14MP (4320x2880) though using the built-in interpolation this can be expanded to up to 22MP (5728x3824) depending on the film loaded.