---
product_id: 201736631
title: "All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5\" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, 128MB Built-in Memory (FS71)"
brand: "magnasonic"
price: "104223 Ft"
currency: HUF
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 13
category: "Magnasonic"
url: https://www.desertcart.hu/products/201736631-all-in-one-24mp-film-scanner-with-large-5-display
store_origin: HU
region: Hungary
---

# 128GB expandable SD storage 24MP ultra-high resolution 5-inch vibrant LCD display All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, 128MB Built-in Memory (FS71)

**Brand:** magnasonic
**Price:** 104223 Ft
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🎞️ Digitize your past, dominate your present.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, 128MB Built-in Memory (FS71) by magnasonic
- **How much does it cost?** 104223 Ft with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.hu](https://www.desertcart.hu/products/201736631-all-in-one-24mp-film-scanner-with-large-5-display)

## Best For

- magnasonic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Massive Storage Freedom:** Save thousands of photos directly to an SD card (up to 128GB) for effortless archiving and on-the-go access.
- • **View & Share on Your Terms:** Preview scans on the crisp 5" LCD or connect via HDMI to your TV or monitor for a cinematic nostalgia trip.
- • **Fast, Frustration-Free Scanning:** Load film trays and scan each frame in under 5 seconds—because your memories deserve speed and simplicity.
- • **Preserve Timeless Memories Instantly:** Convert 35mm, 110, 126 & Super 8 films plus slides into stunning 24MP digital photos in seconds—no computer needed.
- • **Effortless Color & Brightness Control:** Adjust RGB and brightness on-device with intuitive controls—perfect for quick fixes without complicated software.

## Overview

The Magnasonic FS71 is a professional-grade 24MP film scanner designed for millennials who value preserving analog memories with digital ease. Featuring a large 5" LCD display and HDMI output, it supports multiple film formats including 35mm, 110, 126, and Super 8, plus slides. With 128MB built-in memory and expandable SD card support up to 128GB, it offers fast, high-resolution scans without the need for a computer or software. Perfect for busy professionals seeking quick, high-quality digitization of vintage film and slides with on-device color correction and brightness adjustments.

## Description

desertcart.com: Magnasonic All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, 128MB Built-in Memory (FS71) : Office Products

Review: Picky photographer says: amazingly good for the price, much faster than traditional scanners - This is a great scanner for the price. I tested it on various slides, on different film types, too light or dark, with a color cast, etc. I'm a picky photographer. The scanner automatically brightened a dark slide to be exposed properly without being "blown out" (totally white), but overexposed slides came out dark; again, I used a photo editor to fix the image. I only scanned a few color negatives, so I can't comment in general... but one underexposed negative (which should be too dark) scanned too light, with no true black. So, again, a photo editor is your friend for improving some scans. The images from slides were very sharp. I could see the film grain in the scanned image. The cable is fairly short. You might need a longer USB-A to mini-USB cable. The unit gets power from the USB cable. If you don't have a computer, you'll need a mini-USB power supply brick that plugs into a wall outlet. (This means you can use the scanner on a laptop.) The scan was almost instant. (Unlike other film and paper scanners I've used, there's no light/scan bar that moves across the image.) From a 35mm slide I got a scan file 6000x4000 pixels, 6.2 MB file size. (The 6.2MB will vary depending on how complex your original photo is... that's how JPGs work.) A bit of the edges were cut off, but this was usually fine. The color adjustments are in steps and a bit coarse (0, 0.5, 1.0, etc.; you can't pick a value between). They worked pretty well for big changes, but I preferred a photo editor and a computer screen. You'll need to understand that these three settings -- red, green, and blue -- can be negative to add the opposite color. For instance, yellow is the opposite color of blue. If the image is too yellow, you can't reduce yellow; you have to increase blue. If you don't want to fiddle, your photo editor probably has a "fix color" setting you could try on the saved image. Note that the scanner "remembers" the previous color adjustment... if you don't want that, reset each color after you finish one slide or you capture the next slide. The single negative holder is really frustrating because it doesn't hold a strip of film tightly... so, as you try to put the film strip in the holder into the scanner, it can shift and make the scan off-center. I've ordered a negative holder that holds a whole strip of six photos; that should be a lot easier! Tip: You don't need to open the single slide holder to put a slide in it, then close it. Instead, while the holder is closed, try pushing the slide in from the left end, as in the photo. To avoid touching the film (which will make a fingerprint that can eventually eat into the film!), use your fingernail to scoot the inside of the slide mount left and right. Vertical photos have to be turned to go into the scanner horizontally. I rotated them with the lossless JPG rotation in the amazing free Irfanview app... or you could open the image in a photo editor, which takes a bit more time. On my Windows 11 desktop, when I went to "Connect to PC" on the scanner menu, the File Explorer app opened. It (in this case, the F: drive) showed the photos in the scanner memory. You'll need to transfer the photos yourself if you want to keep copies after you unplug the scanner. If you aren't familiar with File Explorer, you can probably use another app that copies the photos for you. Kodachrome slides scanned just fine. (Kodachrome is a problem on some scanners.) To help avoid dust spots, insert the cleaning brush through the slot once in a while (dust wasn't a problem for me, though). After you line up the film in the holder but before you put the holder into the slot, use a can of compressed "air" to blow away dust (invisible or visible). If spots bother you after you see the scanned image on a computer screen (where it's much easier to see the spots), use something like the Healing Tool in the powerful free GIMP editor (gimp.org). If you don't line the film up exactly, the scanned image will have a black bar at one side. I had to move the slide holder while it was in the scanner to get rid of the bar. Luckily, after pressing the Capture button, the image on the scanner screen is "live": As you move the slide holder left and right, you can see the black bar disappearing. A scanner like this will be designed to cut off a bit of the edges so you normally won't see a black edge on any side (which would be caused by scanner scanning some of the opaque cardboard slide mount). Some cardboard slide mounts were too thick to fit in the holder easily. A lot of the slides were too thin; they shifted left and right as I handled the holder... I had to carefully hold it flat as I put it in the scanner. Tip: I scanned an underexposed negative, which should come out dark. But the scan was too bright: a bit "washed out", with no true black. I opened the scanned negative in a photo editor and checked the amount of red, green and blue in the scanned file; it didn't have any true darks. (The photo editor's histogram shows this: the left side of each curve, which shows how much of the darkest shade of each color is in the scan, shows no dark colors.) I used the editor to "drag" the left edge of each curve to span the whole width; that improved the scan a lot. (Note: don't just turn down the brightness in the editor because you'll probably lose the brightest colors. Spread the histogram curve so you'll have dark darks and bright whites.) I've included the original scanned photo and the one darkened with my photo editor. Overall, for the price -- even with irritations like trying to align the film in the holder -- this scanner is amazing.
Review: Amazing - Idk what all these bad reviews are about but this thing is amazing. Don’t need to edit any of the photos and the quality of the image is perfect. I feel like I’m getting more than what I paid for. Been running film through it all day and no issues. It doesn’t scan 120 film but I found that if you put it in the 126 adapter and scan in 35mm it’ll scan it perfectly! Also if you’ve had sd card errors you have to make sure you’re using a newer higher gb sd card atleast 64gb and make sure to format the card on the machine before scanning.

## Features

- PRESERVE OLD MEMORIES - Quickly and easily converts 35mm/110/126/Super 8 film negatives & 135/126/110 slides into high resolution 24MP digital JPEG files
- MULTIPLE WAYS TO VIEW - Using the stunning 5'' LCD screen, view your film, slides & scanned images directly on the scanner or use an HDMI cable (not included) to view on your TV or monitor
- SAVE IMAGES ON SD CARD - With a convenient SD card slot supporting up to 128GB of expandable memory, this scanner gives you the freedom to conveniently scan, save, and preserve a lifetime of photos (SD card not included)
- NO COMPUTER NEEDED - No complicated or expensive photo-editing software or driver installation required, you can adjust brightness, RGB color correction, flip and mirror directly on the scanner
- FAST & EASY SCANNING - Simple setup for frustration-free operation to effortlessly scan your photos in less than 5 seconds each with the included fast-loading film trays

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B086DX4253 |
| Best Sellers Rank | #16,101 in Office Products ( See Top 100 in Office Products ) #3 in Slide & Negative Scanners |
| Brand | Magnasonic |
| Color Depth | 24 bits_per_pixel |
| Connection Type | HDMI, USB |
| Connectivity Technology | HDMI , USB |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 3,010 Reviews |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 4.44"D x 5.43"W x 4.91"H |
| Item Weight | 13.44 ounces |
| Manufacturer | Magnasonic |
| Media Type | SD Card, USB |
| Minimum System Requirements | Windows 7 |
| Model Name | Magnasonic FS71 24MP Film Scanner |
| Optical Sensor Technology | CCD |
| Product Dimensions | 4.44"D x 5.43"W x 4.91"H |
| Resolution | 24MP |
| Scanner Type | Film, Photo |
| Standard Sheet Capacity | 8 |
| UPC | 061783270400 |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Warranty Description | 1 Year Full Manufacturer's Direct Warranty |
| Wattage | 5 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Magnasonic
- **Color Depth:** 24 bits_per_pixel
- **Connectivity Technology:** HDMI, USB
- **Item Weight:** 13.44 ounces
- **Model Name:** Magnasonic FS71 24MP Film Scanner
- **Product Dimensions:** 4.44"D x 5.43"W x 4.91"H
- **Resolution:** 24MP
- **Scanner Type:** Film, Photo
- **Standard Sheet Capacity:** 8
- **Wattage:** 5 watts

## Images

![All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, 128MB Built-in Memory (FS71) - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/61BV-3K26RL.jpg)

## Available Options

This product comes in different **Size** options.

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Does it scan black and white film?**
A: Could I take the Magnasonic scan of negative film and - using a 3rd party paint program - simply apply "Negative image" to get a photo?

**Q: Can this handle colorized 120 negatives?**
A: I used this scanner to scan over 7,000 35mm slides, and it worked perfectly.  I also have a lot of 2 1/4 (two and a quarter inch) square mounted slides, but they're too big for this scanner.  I experimented for you, by removing a slide from the mount, and yes, it will fit into the slot on the scanner, so you might be able to scan 120/220 negatives, but there's not a film holder/adapter for that size.  You'll have to slide the film into the slot of the scanner, but due to the larger size of the negative, you might not get the entire picture into the scanning area.  I hope this helps.  :)

**Q: What is the warranty period for this item?**
A: One year parts and labor for the FS71 Magnsonic.

**Q: What is the internal memory of the magnasonic fs71 35mm film scanner? some product descriptions say 128mb, but a customer service rep said 64mb.**
A: My instruction book says the scanner has 128MB of built memory available to store about 50 scanned images. The scanner will also accept  SD, SDHC and SDXC  cards with a max of 128GB. I have not found a way to tell how  much memory is in the scanner. I have scanned over 1400 slides so far and it is great. The scanner has a counter that counts the number of scans but I wish  there was a way to reset it. The Model FS51 has 64mB of internal memory per the specifications, Maybe the rep was looking at this one. Hope this helps.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Picky photographer says: amazingly good for the price, much faster than traditional scanners
*by J***J on June 27, 2025*

This is a great scanner for the price. I tested it on various slides, on different film types, too light or dark, with a color cast, etc. I'm a picky photographer. The scanner automatically brightened a dark slide to be exposed properly without being "blown out" (totally white), but overexposed slides came out dark; again, I used a photo editor to fix the image. I only scanned a few color negatives, so I can't comment in general... but one underexposed negative (which should be too dark) scanned too light, with no true black. So, again, a photo editor is your friend for improving some scans. The images from slides were very sharp. I could see the film grain in the scanned image. The cable is fairly short. You might need a longer USB-A to mini-USB cable. The unit gets power from the USB cable. If you don't have a computer, you'll need a mini-USB power supply brick that plugs into a wall outlet. (This means you can use the scanner on a laptop.) The scan was almost instant. (Unlike other film and paper scanners I've used, there's no light/scan bar that moves across the image.) From a 35mm slide I got a scan file 6000x4000 pixels, 6.2 MB file size. (The 6.2MB will vary depending on how complex your original photo is... that's how JPGs work.) A bit of the edges were cut off, but this was usually fine. The color adjustments are in steps and a bit coarse (0, 0.5, 1.0, etc.; you can't pick a value between). They worked pretty well for big changes, but I preferred a photo editor and a computer screen. You'll need to understand that these three settings -- red, green, and blue -- can be negative to add the opposite color. For instance, yellow is the opposite color of blue. If the image is too yellow, you can't reduce yellow; you have to increase blue. If you don't want to fiddle, your photo editor probably has a "fix color" setting you could try on the saved image. Note that the scanner "remembers" the previous color adjustment... if you don't want that, reset each color after you finish one slide or you capture the next slide. The single negative holder is really frustrating because it doesn't hold a strip of film tightly... so, as you try to put the film strip in the holder into the scanner, it can shift and make the scan off-center. I've ordered a negative holder that holds a whole strip of six photos; that should be a lot easier! Tip: You don't need to open the single slide holder to put a slide in it, then close it. Instead, while the holder is closed, try pushing the slide in from the left end, as in the photo. To avoid touching the film (which will make a fingerprint that can eventually eat into the film!), use your fingernail to scoot the inside of the slide mount left and right. Vertical photos have to be turned to go into the scanner horizontally. I rotated them with the lossless JPG rotation in the amazing free Irfanview app... or you could open the image in a photo editor, which takes a bit more time. On my Windows 11 desktop, when I went to "Connect to PC" on the scanner menu, the File Explorer app opened. It (in this case, the F: drive) showed the photos in the scanner memory. You'll need to transfer the photos yourself if you want to keep copies after you unplug the scanner. If you aren't familiar with File Explorer, you can probably use another app that copies the photos for you. Kodachrome slides scanned just fine. (Kodachrome is a problem on some scanners.) To help avoid dust spots, insert the cleaning brush through the slot once in a while (dust wasn't a problem for me, though). After you line up the film in the holder but before you put the holder into the slot, use a can of compressed "air" to blow away dust (invisible or visible). If spots bother you after you see the scanned image on a computer screen (where it's much easier to see the spots), use something like the Healing Tool in the powerful free GIMP editor (gimp.org). If you don't line the film up exactly, the scanned image will have a black bar at one side. I had to move the slide holder while it was in the scanner to get rid of the bar. Luckily, after pressing the Capture button, the image on the scanner screen is "live": As you move the slide holder left and right, you can see the black bar disappearing. A scanner like this will be designed to cut off a bit of the edges so you normally won't see a black edge on any side (which would be caused by scanner scanning some of the opaque cardboard slide mount). Some cardboard slide mounts were too thick to fit in the holder easily. A lot of the slides were too thin; they shifted left and right as I handled the holder... I had to carefully hold it flat as I put it in the scanner. Tip: I scanned an underexposed negative, which should come out dark. But the scan was too bright: a bit "washed out", with no true black. I opened the scanned negative in a photo editor and checked the amount of red, green and blue in the scanned file; it didn't have any true darks. (The photo editor's histogram shows this: the left side of each curve, which shows how much of the darkest shade of each color is in the scan, shows no dark colors.) I used the editor to "drag" the left edge of each curve to span the whole width; that improved the scan a lot. (Note: don't just turn down the brightness in the editor because you'll probably lose the brightest colors. Spread the histogram curve so you'll have dark darks and bright whites.) I've included the original scanned photo and the one darkened with my photo editor. Overall, for the price -- even with irritations like trying to align the film in the holder -- this scanner is amazing.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Amazing
*by N***S on June 15, 2026*

Idk what all these bad reviews are about but this thing is amazing. Don’t need to edit any of the photos and the quality of the image is perfect. I feel like I’m getting more than what I paid for. Been running film through it all day and no issues. It doesn’t scan 120 film but I found that if you put it in the 126 adapter and scan in 35mm it’ll scan it perfectly! Also if you’ve had sd card errors you have to make sure you’re using a newer higher gb sd card atleast 64gb and make sure to format the card on the machine before scanning.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Cheap, efficient, and worth it
*by T***N on April 1, 2022*

I finished scanning over 8,000 negatives (up to 35 years old), including one Black&White set of negatives. On the whole, this is a really awesome little gadget. It does all the basics, very efficiently, and with a very minimal learning curve. I managed to complete my scanning in less than 6 weeks, working basically on weekends (maybe 40-60 hours tops). It really beats having to scan your prints, using your home printer, at the rate of 3 minutes per print, assuming you have a decent copy of your prints. With this machine, it takes longer to get the negative out of its current location, identify the proper side, than to load it and make the digital copies. I have not tried any of the other similar products, so I'm not sure how they compare. What I've used: - Different negative types (mainly 35 mm, color & black&white, some 110, some 126) - it has all of the adapters - A perfect little dust brush to clean the interior glass surface on a regular basis (particularly if you own cats/dogs in the house). - The brightness setting for particularly under or over-exposed pictures. Keep in mind that it won't make the picture better, just lighter or darker. What you'll need: - an SD card to load your scanned images, which you'll then need transfer elsewhere A couple of things that could be improved: - With the included adapters, you can only scan the equivalent of a 4x6 ratio, which you can easily adjust horizontally (left or right) as you see fit, but which you cannot adjust vertically (top or bottom), meaning that it crops the top and bottom for you systematically. The only way around the vertical cropping is not to use the adapter and feed the negative without the adapter, at the risk of not positioning it quite right. I only did that for a few pictures. - It would have been nice to have a USB cable into your computer directly and skip having to scan the negative onto an intermediary SD card. I guess it was fine though, the SD card served as my backup until I copied the photos to alternate devices. However, the SD card adds on to the overall price of the project, but you can repurpose the card later. - The default color may not be perfect, although who knows whether it's the machine's fault, or the deterioration of the colors on the negative strip itself. I had a hard time using the feature without the original print for comparison. A few things to keep in mind: - If your negatives are in good shape, and were high quality to begin with, this machine will work beautifully. If your negatives are bad, no machine in the world will make them better. - If you need a poster size high-quality image, then you might consider taking those negatives to a professional. But for 4x6 prints, this machine is fine. For perfection, you'd have to invest in a much fancier, pricier and more time-consuming device. If you have the time and money, that would be ideal. In the meantime, this little machine is pretty nice.

## Frequently Bought Together

- Magnasonic All-in-One 24MP Film Scanner with Large 5" Display & HDMI, Converts 35mm/126/110/Super 8 Film & 135/126/110 Slides into Digital Photos, Built-in Memory (FS71)
- SanDisk 128GB Ultra SDXC UHS-I Memory Card - 120MB/s, C10, U1, Full HD, SD Card - SDSDUN4-128G-GN6IN [Older Version]
- Magnasonic Long Tray Slide Film Holder for 35mm Compatible Film Scanners, Holds 4 Slides to Speed up Processing Time, Easy to Use, Gently Flattens and Protects Film Edges - Set of 3 (ST01)

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*Product available on Desertcart Hungary*
*Store origin: HU*
*Last updated: 2026-09-14*