--- product_id: 1147044 title: "Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed" brand: "canon" price: "54189334β‚«" currency: VND in_stock: true reviews_count: 12 category: "Canon" url: https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1147044-canon-cs9000f-mkii-canoscan-9000f-mkii-photo-film-and-negative store_origin: VN region: Vietnam --- # Outputs uncompressed TIFF files 9600 dpi max resolution Supports 35mm & 120mm film Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed **Brand:** canon **Price:** 54189334β‚« **Availability:** βœ… In Stock ## Summary > 🎞️ Bring your memories to life with pro-level scans that demand to be seen! ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed by canon - **How much does it cost?** 54189334β‚« with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.vn](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1147044-canon-cs9000f-mkii-canoscan-9000f-mkii-photo-film-and-negative) ## Best For - canon enthusiasts ## Why This Product - Trusted canon brand quality - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Key Features - β€’ **Flexible File Formats:** Save your scans in uncompressed TIFF for maximum editing freedom or JPEG for quick sharingβ€”your workflow, your choice. - β€’ **Efficient Batch Scanning:** Scan up to four 35mm slides simultaneously with smart auto-detection, speeding up large digitization projects without sacrificing quality. - β€’ **Versatile Film Compatibility:** Seamlessly scan both 35mm and 120mm film formats, preserving your vintage negatives and slides in stunning clarity. - β€’ **Professional-Grade CCD Sensor:** Advanced CCD technology ensures accurate color reproduction and sharpness, rivaling drum scanners at a fraction of the cost. - β€’ **Ultra-High Resolution Scanning:** Capture every detail with up to 9600 dpi optical resolution, perfect for professional-grade photo and film digitization. ## Overview The Canon CanoScan 9000F MKII is a high-speed flatbed scanner designed for professional photo and film scanning. Featuring a 9600 dpi CCD sensor, it supports both 35mm and 120mm film formats, delivering ultra-high resolution scans in TIFF or JPEG formats. Ideal for serious photographers and archivists, it combines versatile scanning options with advanced image quality, making it a top choice for digitizing slides, negatives, and photos with exceptional detail and color accuracy. ## Description 9600 dpi CCD High-Speed Scanner with Professional Film Scanning Quality Review: Excellent scanner but quirky software, use my links to view high-resolution scans of 35 and 120 mm film - I bought the CanoScan 9000 F Mark II scanner in March, 2013 for $179.00 and use it primarily to scan 35 mm and 120 mm film. So far I have scanned over 1,000 frames. I have uploaded low-resolution images to the desertcart site (11/26/13.. desertcart has deleted these images), and have provided (below) links to high-resolution scans. Rather than taking my word, or anyone else's, on the quality of this scanner, look at the images it has produced and judge for yourself. The links will take you to my photography web site. To view an image at a higher resolution, click on the "sizes" icon at the far-right bottom of the page; the "original" option is the highest resolution available. 1.Cowboys [...] This and the five photos that follow were shot on 120 mm Fuji Velvia (transparency) film in October 1980. 2.Moth [...] This and the seven photos that follow were shot on 35 mm Kodak Ektachrome (transparency) film in 1977. 3.Key West [...] 35 mm Kodak Ektacolor (negative) film shot in 1974. 4.Santa Barbara [...] 120 mm Kodak Vericolor Professional (negative) film shot in 1988. 5.Biscayne Bay [...] 35mm Kodak Kodacolor II (negative) film shot in 1972. For the money, I don't think you could buy a better scanner; however, the software, could be better. The Canoscan offers three programs for scanning film: Auto Scan, Custom Scan and Scan Gear. It also comes with another program, Image Garden, for cataloging and filing images. I am currently using Adobe Lightroom to do this and do not care to switch. To run Auto Scan you simply push the auto button on the scanner. The scanner detects whether you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer. In regard to film, the Auto Scan will scan only 35 mm film in the JPEG format at 1200 dpi. If you want a TIFF format and / or a higher resolution, you must activate the Custom Scan or Scan Gear from your computer. The auto and custom scan programs will scan only 35 mm film while the Scan Gear program scans 35 mm and 120 mm formats and lets you make corrections on a low-resolution preview. I generally use Scan Gear for all my film scans because I can select which frames to scan from the preview; the other programs scan every frame. For the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect. Each program requires you to designate a folder on your computer that will store the scanned images. If you create different folders for each program you will get triplicate files of the same images no matter which program you use. While the scanner's uncorrected output is pretty good, a serious photographer would probably want to make post-scan adjustments using more specialized software such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop. The Scan Gear program can make useful adjustments, such as flip or rotate, but does a terrible job on the finer adjustments such as color balance, exposure and contrast. The scanner's ability to output "TIFF" files rather than just "JPEG" is a real advantage. The TIFF format is uncompressed meaning that it captures more information than JPEG and thereby allows a wider range of corrections (assuming you have the software that can make the corrections). Unfortunately, the TIFF files are about four times the size as JPEG. When I first tried to scan a full-frame of 120 mm film at 9600 DPI (the highest) resolution, I got an error message: "Scanner cannot be performed unless the crop size or output resolution is reduced to 10208 x 4032 pixels or less." This message also appears, but less frequently, when scanning 35 mm film at full-frame. By trial and error, I found that I cannot scan a full-fame of 120 mm film at more than 2400 dpi. I also discovered that if I use a crop tool to reduce the size of the scan area, I can avoid the error message and scan at 9600 dpi. This scan, however, creates a very large file of more than 500 MB. The manual does not explain what this confusing message means. It appears to say that you must reduce resolution in terms of pixels but the scanner settings are expressed in dpi's. (Pixels and dpi's are not equivalent terms). I thought that I might have an outdated driver, but the Canon web site offers only one driver: "9000F MarkII MP Drivers Ver. 1.00" while the scanner came with driver 19.0.2. It is not clear which is the more current, so I am still using the driver that came with the scanner. Despite the software quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum scans. 4/12/14 update: Today I noticed that desertcart has deleted my links to high-resolution scans that I could not post on their web site. I have written to desertcart asking whether they now forbid reviews to include links to external, non-commercial web sites. Review: Scan like a Pro - I am working a major photo scan effort of over 5000 35mm slides and 8000 historical photos. The Canon CanoScan 9000F MarkII paired with Photoshop CC is a photo scanners dream. This device is Fast! And the supporting software is a huge help when it comes to removing scratches and brightening up 100 year old photos before puling them into either Paintshop Pro 6X or Photoshop CC. The software scans four 35mm slides in one go, placing them in 4 separate files, with photo enhancements and/or adjustments. I currently scan 35mm slides at 2400dpi and photos at 600dpi to 1200dpi depending on the photo size. Playing around I scanned a 35mm slide at 19,500dpi in 5 minutes. YES, this device will scan at 19,500dpi. I guess if you need to scan a gnats rearend, that will come in handy. Let me tell you how sensitive this scanner is. I scanned a 78 year old photo of a 4 year old child at 1200dpi, pulled it into Photoshop CC, and zoomed in to start removing age spots and speckling which the scanner did not catch. After working on the speckling for over 30min I moved to another section of the photo to continue. This photo was speckled badly, or so I thought. After seeing a chaotic type pattern to the speckling, I zoomed out to realize there was Snow Falling in the Picture. I took the image to the woman whom was in the photo and she told me, "Yes, it was snowing when that picture was taken". No one else; for 70 years, had known there was snow falling in the picture. The CanoScan 9000F MarkII brought that image back to life. If your looking for professional quality photo scans at a reasonable price, this is the device. ## Features - Effective scanning area / Pixels:1.37 inch film:Area: 0.9 x 1.4 inch,Pixels:9071 x 13606, 4.7 inch format film:Area: 6.1 x 8.7 inch,Pixels:21166 x 83150 ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00AGV7TQG | | Best Sellers Rank | #129,720 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #12 in Flatbed Scanners | | Brand | Canon | | Color Depth | 48 NA | | Connection Type | USB | | Connectivity Technology | USB | | Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 951 Reviews | | Global Trade Identification Number | 00013803150179 | | Item Dimensions D x W x H | 10.7"D x 18.9"W x 4.4"H | | Item Weight | 10.1 Pounds | | Light Source Type | LED | | Manufacturer | Canon USA Inc. | | Media Type | Photo | | Minimum System Requirements | Windows XP | | Model Name | CanoScan | | Optical Sensor Technology | CCD | | Product Dimensions | 10.7"D x 18.9"W x 4.4"H | | Resolution | 9600 | | Scanner Type | Document | | Standard Sheet Capacity | 10 | | UPC | 640206587822 617407564105 088022202435 642125324083 182682428676 013803150179 805100155144 132017680538 115971223409 012306095147 804993385690 012303428214 634392926695 168141346873 801049943118 052778836008 012304679813 809390016697 012304072843 611101354819 012300455220 | | Unit Count | 1.0 Count | | Wattage | 15 watts | ## Product Details - **Brand:** Canon - **Color Depth:** 48 NA - **Connectivity Technology:** USB - **Item Weight:** 10.1 Pounds - **Model Name:** CanoScan - **Product Dimensions:** 10.7"D x 18.9"W x 4.4"H - **Resolution:** 9600 - **Scanner Type:** Document - **Standard Sheet Capacity:** 10 - **Wattage:** 15 watts ## Images ![Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61XB+TikfjL.jpg) ![Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51VBvRgAGbL.jpg) ## Questions & Answers **Q: What are the optimal settings you've found for scanning in photo prints? Need to archive 100s of 4x6 family photos. Which software? 300dpi? TIFF?** A: Let's be clear, tiff is a better lossless file format and can be used with lzw compression on save, making it a better choice for storage. 40 years of commercial Photographics and printing has verified files in tiff lzw will last, are lossless, provide cmyk if needed, and can always be converted to jpeg and rgb for prints. On the other hand, jpeg cannot be returned to the quality of an original scanned tiff. 600 resolution is preferred, however, 300 works in most cases. Do not sacrifice the project with inferior scans. Originals may not be available for rescan nine later. **Q: Can it scan 11 x 17 paper** A: No. It can't even scan 8.5" x 14" legal documents. However, with photoshop you could scan it in sections and past it together. **Q: What is the .JPG file size of the largest (highest resolution) scanned images?** A: At 1200dpi a lossless TIFF is about 1 GB You can adjust jpg compression % however you want, so the answer is: lots less that 1GB. Enable 1200dpi takes a few steps Open quick menu move the list to the left so you see scangear click it go to preferences choose the scan tab check enable large image scans (and 48bit) go to the advanced tab choose platen set dpi to 1200 If you're doing slides/neg you can set 9600dpi I also disable all processing. It'll be faster if you crop into separate images in scangear than if you try to blast whole pages I use TIFF because these are for archiving (TIFF has no compression and supports 48 bit color). There are free image converters that will compress whole folders in a few clicks if you want to share or upload. They made it hard because you need a fast computer with lots of memory especially when you go to edit them. **Q: Will this work with Windows 10?** A: Why does it work for some of you and not this one person (with canon drivers for 10)? We have windows 10. I want this to work. Why isn't there a scanner for windows 10? Why is technology so far behind? A lot of people have windows 10. This is for a gift and I want it to work, not be a headache. Thank you so much. ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent scanner but quirky software, use my links to view high-resolution scans of 35 and 120 mm film *by C***M on September 17, 2013* I bought the CanoScan 9000 F Mark II scanner in March, 2013 for $179.00 and use it primarily to scan 35 mm and 120 mm film. So far I have scanned over 1,000 frames. I have uploaded low-resolution images to the Amazon site (11/26/13.. Amazon has deleted these images), and have provided (below) links to high-resolution scans. Rather than taking my word, or anyone else's, on the quality of this scanner, look at the images it has produced and judge for yourself. The links will take you to my photography web site. To view an image at a higher resolution, click on the "sizes" icon at the far-right bottom of the page; the "original" option is the highest resolution available. 1.Cowboys [...] This and the five photos that follow were shot on 120 mm Fuji Velvia (transparency) film in October 1980. 2.Moth [...] This and the seven photos that follow were shot on 35 mm Kodak Ektachrome (transparency) film in 1977. 3.Key West [...] 35 mm Kodak Ektacolor (negative) film shot in 1974. 4.Santa Barbara [...] 120 mm Kodak Vericolor Professional (negative) film shot in 1988. 5.Biscayne Bay [...] 35mm Kodak Kodacolor II (negative) film shot in 1972. For the money, I don't think you could buy a better scanner; however, the software, could be better. The Canoscan offers three programs for scanning film: Auto Scan, Custom Scan and Scan Gear. It also comes with another program, Image Garden, for cataloging and filing images. I am currently using Adobe Lightroom to do this and do not care to switch. To run Auto Scan you simply push the auto button on the scanner. The scanner detects whether you are scanning film, photos or documents, automatically selects the resolution and file format and sends files of each image to your computer. In regard to film, the Auto Scan will scan only 35 mm film in the JPEG format at 1200 dpi. If you want a TIFF format and / or a higher resolution, you must activate the Custom Scan or Scan Gear from your computer. The auto and custom scan programs will scan only 35 mm film while the Scan Gear program scans 35 mm and 120 mm formats and lets you make corrections on a low-resolution preview. I generally use Scan Gear for all my film scans because I can select which frames to scan from the preview; the other programs scan every frame. For the most part, the programs work OK, but are far from perfect. Each program requires you to designate a folder on your computer that will store the scanned images. If you create different folders for each program you will get triplicate files of the same images no matter which program you use. While the scanner's uncorrected output is pretty good, a serious photographer would probably want to make post-scan adjustments using more specialized software such as Adobe Lightroom or Photoshop. The Scan Gear program can make useful adjustments, such as flip or rotate, but does a terrible job on the finer adjustments such as color balance, exposure and contrast. The scanner's ability to output "TIFF" files rather than just "JPEG" is a real advantage. The TIFF format is uncompressed meaning that it captures more information than JPEG and thereby allows a wider range of corrections (assuming you have the software that can make the corrections). Unfortunately, the TIFF files are about four times the size as JPEG. When I first tried to scan a full-frame of 120 mm film at 9600 DPI (the highest) resolution, I got an error message: "Scanner cannot be performed unless the crop size or output resolution is reduced to 10208 x 4032 pixels or less." This message also appears, but less frequently, when scanning 35 mm film at full-frame. By trial and error, I found that I cannot scan a full-fame of 120 mm film at more than 2400 dpi. I also discovered that if I use a crop tool to reduce the size of the scan area, I can avoid the error message and scan at 9600 dpi. This scan, however, creates a very large file of more than 500 MB. The manual does not explain what this confusing message means. It appears to say that you must reduce resolution in terms of pixels but the scanner settings are expressed in dpi's. (Pixels and dpi's are not equivalent terms). I thought that I might have an outdated driver, but the Canon web site offers only one driver: "9000F MarkII MP Drivers Ver. 1.00" while the scanner came with driver 19.0.2. It is not clear which is the more current, so I am still using the driver that came with the scanner. Despite the software quirks, I am giving this scanner five stars because it is reasonably-priced and produces scans that are comparable to drum scans. 4/12/14 update: Today I noticed that Amazon has deleted my links to high-resolution scans that I could not post on their web site. I have written to Amazon asking whether they now forbid reviews to include links to external, non-commercial web sites. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Scan like a Pro *by G***R on April 12, 2014* I am working a major photo scan effort of over 5000 35mm slides and 8000 historical photos. The Canon CanoScan 9000F MarkII paired with Photoshop CC is a photo scanners dream. This device is Fast! And the supporting software is a huge help when it comes to removing scratches and brightening up 100 year old photos before puling them into either Paintshop Pro 6X or Photoshop CC. The software scans four 35mm slides in one go, placing them in 4 separate files, with photo enhancements and/or adjustments. I currently scan 35mm slides at 2400dpi and photos at 600dpi to 1200dpi depending on the photo size. Playing around I scanned a 35mm slide at 19,500dpi in 5 minutes. YES, this device will scan at 19,500dpi. I guess if you need to scan a gnats rearend, that will come in handy. Let me tell you how sensitive this scanner is. I scanned a 78 year old photo of a 4 year old child at 1200dpi, pulled it into Photoshop CC, and zoomed in to start removing age spots and speckling which the scanner did not catch. After working on the speckling for over 30min I moved to another section of the photo to continue. This photo was speckled badly, or so I thought. After seeing a chaotic type pattern to the speckling, I zoomed out to realize there was Snow Falling in the Picture. I took the image to the woman whom was in the photo and she told me, "Yes, it was snowing when that picture was taken". No one else; for 70 years, had known there was snow falling in the picture. The CanoScan 9000F MarkII brought that image back to life. If your looking for professional quality photo scans at a reasonable price, this is the device. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Avoid Paralysis by Analysis and Get Scanning! *by W***S on April 30, 2018* It looks like there are a lot of people who've really dove into the technical aspects of this scanner, and compared it with other similar scanners. Honestly, that's really beyond my ability. Unfortunately I don't have the time to do a side-by-side comparison. I simply wanted a high-quality flat-bed scanner to scan a large number of family photos-- most of which have some fading or color correction needed. Many people have commented on the difference between their scans with this scanner, another scanner, or the colors of their originals. I think any scanner you buy and use is going to have subjective color differences. All can be corrected with the right software. So all I really care about is sharpness / lack of blur and speed of scanning. Those are the highest priorities for me. I'm happy with the quality of the Canon 9000F because the scans seem sharp, and the scanning is surprisingly fast-- even for large photos. I didn't think I needed a negative scanner with adapter, but man did it blow my mind. It turns out my mother left a lot of the negatives in the store photo folders, and they were less effected by time and the elements. I scanned them and was amazed with what the Canon could do with them. They look like photos taken yesterday (instead of 40-50 years ago). If you're luck-enough to have negatives or slides, scan 'em! I'm knocking one star off the review because Canon software is bloated and intrusive (as usual). However, I found it fairly easy to get it dialed-in so that I only needed to click one button and the scanner did the rest (fast, excellent auto cropping, and put the files in the directory I wanted). I'd recommend you look at aftermarket software to do color corrections (something like Adobe Photoshop Elements or Lightroom). If there's one thing I can say base on experience: It's more important that you get scanning right away than you wait for the perfect time and the perfect scanner. Memories fade over time, photos can be lost or damaged, and I'm glad I got this and just dove into scanning. My recommendation is that-- if you're interested in preserving your family history-- get scanning and don't overthink it. I wished I'd started this project ten years ago. Cheers, and here's to your family! ## Frequently Bought Together - Canon CS9000F MKII CanoScan 9000F MKII Photo, Film and Negative Scanner, Flatbed - Print File Archival 35mm Size Negative Pages Holds Seven Strips of Four Frames, Pack of 25 - OKLILI 1423040 1403903 1401444 Photo Holder Assy Film Slide 35mm Negative Holder & Cover Film Guide Compatible with Epson Perfection V500 V550 V600 4490 2450 3170 3200 4180 GT-X750 GT-X770 GT-X820 --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - πŸ›’ **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** β€” Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** β€” Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - πŸ’° **No Hidden Fees** β€” All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - πŸ”„ **15-Day Free Returns** β€” Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - πŸ”’ **Secure Payments** β€” Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** β€” Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1147044-canon-cs9000f-mkii-canoscan-9000f-mkii-photo-film-and-negative](https://www.desertcart.vn/products/1147044-canon-cs9000f-mkii-canoscan-9000f-mkii-photo-film-and-negative) --- *Product available on Desertcart Vietnam* *Store origin: VN* *Last updated: 2026-06-07*