---
product_id: 1143125
title: "Epson Perfection V600 Color Photo, Image, Film, Negative & Document Scanner"
brand: "epson"
price: "¥47969"
currency: JPY
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 7
url: https://www.desertcart.jp/products/1143125-epson-perfection-v600-color-photo-image-film-negative-and-document
store_origin: JP
region: Japan
---

# ReadyScan LED instant start 6400 x 9600 dpi ultra-high res 4 customizable one-touch buttons Epson Perfection V600 Color Photo, Image, Film, Negative & Document Scanner

**Brand:** epson
**Price:** ¥47969
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 🎨 Preserve your past, power your present with Epson V600 perfection!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Epson Perfection V600 Color Photo, Image, Film, Negative & Document Scanner by epson
- **How much does it cost?** ¥47969 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.jp](https://www.desertcart.jp/products/1143125-epson-perfection-v600-color-photo-image-film-negative-and-document)

## Best For

- epson enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted epson brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Seamless Workflow Control:** Four customizable buttons let you scan, copy, email, or create PDFs instantly—perfect for busy pros.
- • **Smart Document Conversion:** Included ABBYY OCR software converts scans into editable text, streamlining your digital archive.
- • **Instant Productivity Boost:** ReadyScan LED tech means zero warm-up time, faster scans, and eco-friendly energy savings.
- • **Unmatched Clarity & Detail:** Scan film, slides & photos up to 17" x 22" with 6400 x 9600 dpi resolution for gallery-quality enlargements.
- • **Effortless Restoration Magic:** Digital ICE removes dust, scratches, tears & creases automatically—bring old memories back to life with one click.

## Overview

The Epson Perfection V600 is a professional-grade flatbed scanner designed for high-resolution scanning of photos, film, slides, and documents. Featuring an ultra-high 6400 x 9600 dpi resolution and a built-in transparency unit, it supports large-format scans up to 17" x 22". Its Digital ICE technology automatically removes dust, scratches, and creases, while one-touch color restoration revives faded photos. ReadyScan LED technology ensures instant start-up and energy efficiency. Four customizable buttons streamline common tasks, and ABBYY FineReader OCR software converts scanned documents into editable text, making it ideal for digitizing and restoring precious memories and important paperwork alike.

## Description

The Epson Perfection V600 Photo delivers outstanding quality scans from photos, film, slides and everyday documents. With 6400 x 9600 dpi resolution, this high performance scanner ensures precision film scanning for sharp, vivid reproductions up to 17" x 22". Featuring Digital ICE for both film and prints, one touch color restoration and ArcSoft PhotoStudio, this scanner provides a complete photo restoration solution. Use the built in Transparency Unit to scan slides, negatives and medium format panoramic film up to 6 x 22 cm. The V600 Photo scans everything from invoices and receipts to photos and 3D objects. And, with the included Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software, you can easily convert scanned documents into editable text. Use the scanner’s four customizable buttons to instantly scan, copy, scan to email and create PDFs. The V600 Photo also features Epson’s exclusive ReadyScan LED technology for increased productivity and energy efficiency. Minimum System Requirements: Windows 8, 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows XP Professional x64 Edition, Mac OS X 10.6.x, 10.7.x, 10.8.x, 10.10.x.

Review: Great Output! EASY to use! - I purchased this scanner primarily for its film and slide capabilities, and it has exceeded my expectations. Starting at the beginning. . .setup was effortless. I installed it on a name brand PC with a Pentium 4 processor, 1 gig of ram, running Windows XP with Service Pack 3. Installation and operation have been flawless with this OS and hardware configuration. Next point . . . speed. I have never been able to do high resolution scans at this speed; this machine is fast. I have another scanner (different brand)that is nearly brand new, but drastically slower than this little Epson. The V600 Perfection can do high dpi scans in a fraction of the time compared to my other scanner. With my processor and memory configuration the V600 has been able to do 4 instamatic slides at 6400 DPI in about 10-12 minutes. And there is definitely an improvement in output with 6400 as opposed to 3200 resolution. But . . .resolution alone does not tell the whole story either. The output from this scanner has a visual "presence" that must be seen to be fully appreciated. I have also scanned a lot of really old 120 (620) negatives (some in excess of 90 years old). The results have been nothing short of stunning. So much for the hardware. Now to the software . . .I have primarily used the Epson scanner software without doing any "enhancement" commands. On a few occasions I have done "color correction." "Unsharp mask" has been used once or twice and "backlight correction" has been used a time or two. When I have decided to do software correction the results have been good. The color correction command has been very accurate on 40 year old color slides. So much so, that I have not needed to do any other restoration. Finally, some folks have commented on Digital Ice. I have used it sparingly, mostly for creased and torn snapshots. In one particular case, a 70 year old snapshot was creased and torn---some might say "badly mangled." The ICE result was very good, though I decided to use Photoship to finish the restoration. However, the crease and tear correction done by ICE saved me a lot of time and effort in Photoshop Elements. Bottom line . . . I can't believe this scanner was so reasonably priced. Comparing output, software quality and ease of use, the Epson V600 is THE BEST scanner I have ever owned or used (and this is the 5th scanner I have owned over the years). The Epson V600 Perfection's ability to scan old negatives and slides is unbelievably good. The learning curve was relatively rapid---though it takes a few days and some practice scans to fully learn the capabilities of this fantastic machine and software. August 31, 2011: The Epson Perfection 600 works superbly with an i7 processor in the Windows 7 64 bit environment. Huge (high pixel) scans take very little time, and continue to be beautiful, both in color and black and white. After four months and several hundred negative and slide scans, I remain totally impressed with the quality of this machine.
Review: Excellent film negative scanner + tips for an efficient workflow - I bought this for our family for Christmas to digitize hundreds of rolls of film negatives mainly taken on our SLR (pre-digital days). There are many great memories we wanted to preserve: our wedding, our young children, vacations, etc. We debated sending them to a digitizing service, but we figured that would still be a lot of work for us in trying to organize all the photos in proper chronological order...obviously, it would be a lot more expensive too. Overall it has been a great experience and the scanner provides outstanding images that rival our modern digital cameras. The most important thing is to get an efficient workflow going to minimize the amount of time it takes for a large job like ours. We had a few rolls taken on our children's cheap cameras or disposable underwater cameras. The scans of these negatives were significantly lower quality than our SLR photos. So the quality of the photos really affects the results you will get. Digital ICE is really amazing at removing dust/dirt from the negatives. It is a huge time saver over having to edit each photo with GIMP/Photoshop to remove flaws. I saw no artifacts from this process. The software's Dust Removal option did not work well, so I would advise using Digital ICE and leave Dust Removal off. However, using the Digital ICE options more than doubles the scan time, but I find this well worth it. Before starting, do some experiments to find the optimal settings for scanning your negatives. For most of our photos we used: 2400 DPI, Unsharp mask set to Low, Digital ICE on, all other check-mark options off. When saving the photos to JPEG files we used a quality setting of 7 (equivalent to 93 in other image tools such as GIMP). We also bought a second negative tray to make things more efficient. We bought the following, which is identical to the one provided with the scanner from Epson: https://www.desertcart.com/gp/product/B07WVGFP7H Here is our workflow: 1. Insert negatives into the holder. Initially, we followed the directions and put them face down. But we found quite a few rolls had significant curvature that caused the negatives to touch the bottom glass. This creates newton rings that are impossible or take a lot of work to remove via an image processing program like GIMP. We did a lot of research on this and ultimately decided to put the negatives face up in the holder. We do not see any difference in image quality when doing some careful testing. 2. Give a few puffs of air to both sides of the negatives to remove dust/dirt. We bought a Giottos AA1900 Rocket Blaster from desertcart, which works well. Then insert negatives on scanner glass and close. 3. Hit  on Epson Scan. During this minute, remove the previous negatives that just came out of the scanner and file these away. 4. Hit  on the preview scan pane to select all images. To undo the fact we put the negatives in upside down: Hit  button, then  button twice. Then hit the Digitial ICE button and Unsharp mask to Low. It is unfortunate that the software does not remember these settings. 5. Double click on the first preview image and adjust the brightness/color as needed (using the 4th icon). Repeat this for each preview photo. We found that most of our negatives needed between -5 and -25 on the brightness. Some needed color tweaking, mainly adding some blue. 6. Hit the thumbnail button to go back to thumbnails. Then hit . You need to think how you want to organize the photos if you have thousands of photos you are scanning. We decided on the filename: IMG_YYYY_Rollrr_nnn.jpg where YYYY is the year, rr is the roll number for that year, and nnn is photo on the roll. It is nice the software automatically increments to photo number. We had to edit some filenames later after we found some rolls out of order. 7. During the 20-25 minutes it takes to scan the negatives, prepare the next set of negatives in the second negative holder. This is a big time saver. 8. Now you can go away form the scanner/computer and do something else. Unfortunately, the software does not indicate with a sound when it is finished the scan. We wasted a lot of time when the prior scan was finished and we were away from the computer. So I wrote a little Python program that would look at the Scanning Progress window and play some music when it was no longer on the screen. This was a huge time saver, but unfortunately most users are not going to have the programming skills to be able to do this. So as soon as we hear the music, we return to the computer. This works great. 9. Remove the negatives that have been scanned and go back to step 2. After scanning a few rolls, I then go through each image to see if any have flaws. I found that about 10% need some touch up work with GIMP, mainly to remove dust that Digital ICE could not fix properly. But these were at most 2 or 3 spots per photo. About 5% of photos need some color correction or highlight/shadow optimization in GIMP; it makes sense to try to use the Epson Scan software to get this as good as possible on the previews before scanning to avoid this post-processing work as much as possible. Overall, this is a great scanner and well worth the money and time it takes to revive old memories.

## Features

- Create extraordinary enlargements from film: 6400 x 9600 dpi for enlargements up to 17 Inches x 22 Inches. Maximum Scan Area 8.5 x 11.7 inches. TPU 2.7 x 9.5 inches
- Remove the appearance of dust and scratches from film: Digital ICE for Film
- Remove the appearance of tears and creases from photos: Digital ICE for prints
- Restore faded color photos with one touch: Epson easy photo fix included
- Scan slides, negatives and medium format panoramic film: Built in transparency unit
- Achieve greater productivity: Energy efficient Ready Scan LED light source means no warm up time, faster scans and lower power consumption
- Convert scanned documents into editable text: ABBYY FineReader Sprint Plus OCR
- Take your photos further: ArcSoft PhotoStudio included, to help edit and enhance your digital images
- Quickly complete any task: Instantly scan, copy, scan to email and create PDFs with four customizable buttons With Epson ReadyScan LED Technology, scanning starts instantly with no warm-up time required. In addition, the technology is environmentally friendly as it is mercury free, low in heat dissipation and power consumption.
- The V600 Photo comes with four customisable buttons that let users instantly scan, copy, scan-to-email and create PDFs at a single touch. It also features fully automatic scanning along with three additional modes for better control. The included OCR software ABBYY FineReader Sprint enables users to convert scanned documents into editable text. Results based on Epson internal testing conducted using US-equivalent 120V models.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B002OEBMRU |
| Best Sellers Rank | #81,566 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #9 in Flatbed Scanners |
| Customer Reviews | 4.1 4.1 out of 5 stars (7,043) |
| Date First Available | September 18, 2009 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 9 pounds |
| Item model number | B11B198011 |
| Manufacturer | Epson |
| Product Dimensions | 19 x 11 x 4.6 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Epson
- **Color Depth:** 48 bits
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Item Weight:** 9 Pounds
- **Model Name:** Perfection V600
- **Product Dimensions:** 22.5"D x 7.5"W x 14.5"H
- **Resolution:** 9600
- **Scanner Type:** Film
- **Standard Sheet Capacity:** 10
- **Wattage:** 16.5 watts

## Images

![Epson Perfection V600 Color Photo, Image, Film, Negative & Document Scanner - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71pmIUEdmGL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: How many 35mm negatives will it hold and transfer at one time?**
A: The plastic mask holders that come with it will hold 4 color slides, and two 35mm film strips about 9.5 inches long.

**Q: Does this have any networking/WiFi built in?   Will it work well with a modern Mac OSX system.**
A: This is an older question. But yes, it works with the current MacOS X system, including Catalina (10.15.x). The Mac Drivers/software are most easily downloaded from the Epson website (who knows what's in the box or how old the CD might be). However, unlike earlier Epson scanner software, the current Epson version is not particularly flexible (though I often use it for a "quick and dirty" scan). For Mac users, they offer a free version of SilverScan 8, a "third party" scan controller that's been around for many years. It is fully featured with both "easy" and "pro" interfaces. For "final" scans, it's the go to choice. (After registering your Scanner with Epson, then you'll get a link to the SilverFast web site, and upon entry of the scanner serial number, you can download the SilverFast product.

It requires an "a-b" USB cable (comes with one) to connect to the computer. I use mine with a longer cable (that I had to buy) so it can sit on a table behind the desk with my computer. There seems to be no problem using a 12" USB cable.

**Q: I am interested in scanning 35mm slides.  Does this scanner do a good job and does it have a slider feeder or do you have to scan one at a time?**
A: The scanner comes with a plastic frame into which you can either place two strips of negative film or, by turning the frame 180 degrees, place four mounted slides in it for scanning. The Epson Scan software allows you to select from many options for resolution, color correction, etc, and scanning four color slides at 2400 dpi takes only about 2.5 minutes. You can go higher than that, of course, but with attendant increases in time. In fact, if you're not preserving the slides but merely scanning a few for some presentation, you could get by with 1200 dpi or less, and much less time to scan. I recently scanned about 3,200 slides of my father's from 1950 - 1990 or so, all at 2400 dpi. He used Kodachrome most of the time, but many he had taken with Ektachrome film were badly discolored and faded, often looking entirely magenta. The "Color Correction" option did a nice job of restoring some color to these, and I was delighted with the overall results. If you have a large number to scan, you'll find you can get into a rhythm and move along quickly.

**Q: does it scan to a jpg file**
A: The answer is it scans to jpg format, also, I typically use office mode to scan my photo's, the format can be selected including jpg, bmp, pdf, tiff and pdf at the office mode setup page. Ken:hope this is helpful.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Great Output! EASY to use!
*by R***N on April 21, 2011*

I purchased this scanner primarily for its film and slide capabilities, and it has exceeded my expectations. Starting at the beginning. . .setup was effortless. I installed it on a name brand PC with a Pentium 4 processor, 1 gig of ram, running Windows XP with Service Pack 3. Installation and operation have been flawless with this OS and hardware configuration. Next point . . . speed. I have never been able to do high resolution scans at this speed; this machine is fast. I have another scanner (different brand)that is nearly brand new, but drastically slower than this little Epson. The V600 Perfection can do high dpi scans in a fraction of the time compared to my other scanner. With my processor and memory configuration the V600 has been able to do 4 instamatic slides at 6400 DPI in about 10-12 minutes. And there is definitely an improvement in output with 6400 as opposed to 3200 resolution. But . . .resolution alone does not tell the whole story either. The output from this scanner has a visual "presence" that must be seen to be fully appreciated. I have also scanned a lot of really old 120 (620) negatives (some in excess of 90 years old). The results have been nothing short of stunning. So much for the hardware. Now to the software . . .I have primarily used the Epson scanner software without doing any "enhancement" commands. On a few occasions I have done "color correction." "Unsharp mask" has been used once or twice and "backlight correction" has been used a time or two. When I have decided to do software correction the results have been good. The color correction command has been very accurate on 40 year old color slides. So much so, that I have not needed to do any other restoration. Finally, some folks have commented on Digital Ice. I have used it sparingly, mostly for creased and torn snapshots. In one particular case, a 70 year old snapshot was creased and torn---some might say "badly mangled." The ICE result was very good, though I decided to use Photoship to finish the restoration. However, the crease and tear correction done by ICE saved me a lot of time and effort in Photoshop Elements. Bottom line . . . I can't believe this scanner was so reasonably priced. Comparing output, software quality and ease of use, the Epson V600 is THE BEST scanner I have ever owned or used (and this is the 5th scanner I have owned over the years). The Epson V600 Perfection's ability to scan old negatives and slides is unbelievably good. The learning curve was relatively rapid---though it takes a few days and some practice scans to fully learn the capabilities of this fantastic machine and software. August 31, 2011: The Epson Perfection 600 works superbly with an i7 processor in the Windows 7 64 bit environment. Huge (high pixel) scans take very little time, and continue to be beautiful, both in color and black and white. After four months and several hundred negative and slide scans, I remain totally impressed with the quality of this machine.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Excellent film negative scanner + tips for an efficient workflow
*by A***R on January 16, 2021*

I bought this for our family for Christmas to digitize hundreds of rolls of film negatives mainly taken on our SLR (pre-digital days). There are many great memories we wanted to preserve: our wedding, our young children, vacations, etc. We debated sending them to a digitizing service, but we figured that would still be a lot of work for us in trying to organize all the photos in proper chronological order...obviously, it would be a lot more expensive too. Overall it has been a great experience and the scanner provides outstanding images that rival our modern digital cameras. The most important thing is to get an efficient workflow going to minimize the amount of time it takes for a large job like ours. We had a few rolls taken on our children's cheap cameras or disposable underwater cameras. The scans of these negatives were significantly lower quality than our SLR photos. So the quality of the photos really affects the results you will get. Digital ICE is really amazing at removing dust/dirt from the negatives. It is a huge time saver over having to edit each photo with GIMP/Photoshop to remove flaws. I saw no artifacts from this process. The software's Dust Removal option did not work well, so I would advise using Digital ICE and leave Dust Removal off. However, using the Digital ICE options more than doubles the scan time, but I find this well worth it. Before starting, do some experiments to find the optimal settings for scanning your negatives. For most of our photos we used: 2400 DPI, Unsharp mask set to Low, Digital ICE on, all other check-mark options off. When saving the photos to JPEG files we used a quality setting of 7 (equivalent to 93 in other image tools such as GIMP). We also bought a second negative tray to make things more efficient. We bought the following, which is identical to the one provided with the scanner from Epson: https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07WVGFP7H Here is our workflow: 1. Insert negatives into the holder. Initially, we followed the directions and put them face down. But we found quite a few rolls had significant curvature that caused the negatives to touch the bottom glass. This creates newton rings that are impossible or take a lot of work to remove via an image processing program like GIMP. We did a lot of research on this and ultimately decided to put the negatives face up in the holder. We do not see any difference in image quality when doing some careful testing. 2. Give a few puffs of air to both sides of the negatives to remove dust/dirt. We bought a Giottos AA1900 Rocket Blaster from Amazon, which works well. Then insert negatives on scanner glass and close. 3. Hit <preview> on Epson Scan. During this minute, remove the previous negatives that just came out of the scanner and file these away. 4. Hit <all> on the preview scan pane to select all images. To undo the fact we put the negatives in upside down: Hit <mirror> button, then <rotate> button twice. Then hit the Digitial ICE button and Unsharp mask to Low. It is unfortunate that the software does not remember these settings. 5. Double click on the first preview image and adjust the brightness/color as needed (using the 4th icon). Repeat this for each preview photo. We found that most of our negatives needed between -5 and -25 on the brightness. Some needed color tweaking, mainly adding some blue. 6. Hit the thumbnail button to go back to thumbnails. Then hit <Scan>. You need to think how you want to organize the photos if you have thousands of photos you are scanning. We decided on the filename: IMG_YYYY_Rollrr_nnn.jpg where YYYY is the year, rr is the roll number for that year, and nnn is photo on the roll. It is nice the software automatically increments to photo number. We had to edit some filenames later after we found some rolls out of order. 7. During the 20-25 minutes it takes to scan the negatives, prepare the next set of negatives in the second negative holder. This is a big time saver. 8. Now you can go away form the scanner/computer and do something else. Unfortunately, the software does not indicate with a sound when it is finished the scan. We wasted a lot of time when the prior scan was finished and we were away from the computer. So I wrote a little Python program that would look at the Scanning Progress window and play some music when it was no longer on the screen. This was a huge time saver, but unfortunately most users are not going to have the programming skills to be able to do this. So as soon as we hear the music, we return to the computer. This works great. 9. Remove the negatives that have been scanned and go back to step 2. After scanning a few rolls, I then go through each image to see if any have flaws. I found that about 10% need some touch up work with GIMP, mainly to remove dust that Digital ICE could not fix properly. But these were at most 2 or 3 spots per photo. About 5% of photos need some color correction or highlight/shadow optimization in GIMP; it makes sense to try to use the Epson Scan software to get this as good as possible on the previews before scanning to avoid this post-processing work as much as possible. Overall, this is a great scanner and well worth the money and time it takes to revive old memories.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by C***R on January 6, 2021*

Purpose: I bought this scanner to digitise 1000s of 1970s, 80s pictures of our family. Most of the photos were already faded and lost colour. Progress: I have already completed scanning 2000+ photos and works like charm. Exactly what I expected. Feedback: 1. Works perfectly on my Mac (despite some reviews say it doesn't). I am using latests Mac OS version on MacBook Pro. Was not hard setting it up on my Mac. Just downloaded the latest version software "Epson Scan 2" from the website and it worked. 2. Picture Quality is much better than any other scanners I tried (& bought) before trying this one. Quality is close to what you can see in the picture, is what you will get it on your file. Other scanners, though they claim 48 bit colour, they gave colour banding issues. 3. Faded colours are auto corrected if the feature is enabled during scan. (I still had to do some on Photoshop) 4. Both Colour and Grayscale pictures worked perfect. 5. Best part is, when you scan multiple photos, the photos are cropped into separate files and colour restoration works for each photo separately. Overall: No complaints so far. Bit expensive though.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Epson Perfection V600 Color Photo, Image, Film, Negative & Document Scanner
- OKLILI 1401439 120 220 620 Photo Holder Film Holder 120 Film Guide Compatible with Epson Perfection V500 V550 V600 4490 2450 3170 3200 4180 X750 X770 X820
- OKLILI 1423040 1403903 1401444 Photo Holder Assy Film Slide 35mm Negative Holder & Cover Halter Film Guide Compatible with Epson Perfection V500 V550 V559 V600 4490 2450 3170 3200 4180 X750 X770 X820

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*Product available on Desertcart Japan*
*Store origin: JP*
*Last updated: 2026-02-05*