The Epson Perfection V600 will scan your slides. I think it's around $300.00.

The Best way to accomplish is to SCAN the photos on a decent photo scanner.

I've been using an Epson Prefection V600 for years. I understant that the V800 is capeable of a higher resolution (1400) but my V600 has served me well.

Not getting off my lazy buttocks.

I have the Canon PRO 200 and love it. It makes professional prints up to 13X19 that rival professional lab prints. Set up was easy.

I agree with hahersh. I own a Canon PIXA PRO-200 and have been very impressed with photos it produces. Plus it's a wide carriage.

Shot an entire wedding with the camera and flash (old days) not in sync with each other. Had to re-shoot the entire wedding at my expense.

Different strokes for different folks. I prefer the three way tilt & pan head but that's just me. Use what ever you prefer to assure you get the best image that YOU want to get.

I used to shoot film with my old Mamyia RB67(the model before the RZ67). I still have not been able to obtain the quality of photographs with digital and I did with the film camera. I'm using a 50mp camera with L series lens and still don't think the images equal the quality of the 6X7 format. If someone could advise me as to what I'm doing wrong I would be greatfull. Thank you

Just some suggestions. Visit the site/location before the wedding and look for places or things that might be used in the actual shoot. Remember THE BRIDE is the most important part of the wedding! The groom is just there. Start from the very beginning of the wedding where the bride is getting dressed and her makeup on. Normally the brides maids will be there also.
Photo every part of the actual ceremony possible. If you get an isle seat just prior to the bride coming down the aisle then you can get a shot of her as she comes down the isle, it’s best to get out in the isle on one knee, shoot, then get back in your seat until the bride passes. Usually using flash during the ceremony is forbidden. Adjust you stutter speed and aperture accordingly. Hope this helps.

I think I understand what you are talking about. Have you ever heard of the OLD saying “Take it, Don't make it.” Regardless, people today take pictures for their pleasure. The quality of their photography would be determined by their understanding and use of the rules of composition. The software used today is designed to enhance certain aspects of their photograph. Whether they take a good or bad image possibly determines if they are a good photographer or a bad photographer but they still are photographers.

Exactly. Storage comes in many forms and is fairly inexpensive.

Well Said!

Some are better than others. I thought this one was interesting. Taken with an Iphone.

How do you expose your raw files for maximum sensor utilization? Thanks!