Instead of boxing up your old slides and stuffing them in an attic to be forgotten, you can scan them onto your computer and then burn them to a DVD disc.

To start, you’ll need to get your slides into your computer. Film scanners, such as the less-than-$200 Canon CanoScan 9000F and the $800 Epson Perfection V750-M Pro Scanner, are good choices but ...

Even if one uses a slide copy service or a digital camera add-on, it is great to have a scanner around the house for grabbing paper snapshots, copying magazine art and such.

The Kodak Slide N Scan Digital Film Scanner aims for simple scanning with reasonably good quality, at a budget-friendly price.

I really don't want to shell out for a scanner then just have it laying around after I'm done scanning my old photographs. Also for the purest I would really need a good flatbed ($200 or so?) and ...

Instead of buying a new slide projector or investing in a pricey slide scanner, consumers may want to consider flatbed scanners with a special transparency adapter that can scan slides and negatives.

This slide scanner comes with 110, 126, and 135 film adapters, to make storing these photos on your computer. Don’t have access to a computer?

This slide scanner comes with 110, 126, and 135 film adapters, to make storing these photos on your computer. Don’t have access to a computer?

Scan film and convert film photos to digital at home with this Kodak Slide N Scan Film & Slide Scanner, which is on sale for $179.99 in the Mashable Shop.

I actually recently had this scanner discussion with my Uncle and was able to successfully convince him that the $$ hardware and time scanning slides wasn't worth doing it himself and to find a ...