---
product_id: 2110899
title: "Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters"
brand: "jumbl"
price: "฿8672"
currency: THB
in_stock: false
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/2110899-jumbl-high-resolution-22mp-all-in-1-film-and-slide
store_origin: TH
region: Thailand
---

# Internal memory 22MP resolution PC & Mac compatible Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters

**Brand:** jumbl
**Price:** ฿8672
**Availability:** ❌ Out of Stock

## Summary

> 📷 Capture the Past, Share the Future!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters by jumbl
- **How much does it cost?** ฿8672 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Currently out of stock
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.co.th](https://www.desertcart.co.th/products/2110899-jumbl-high-resolution-22mp-all-in-1-film-and-slide)

## Best For

- jumbl enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Speedy Scanning:** Included speed loaders allow for quick and easy scanning—no more tedious reloading!
- • **Unleash Your Memories:** Transform your old slides and negatives into stunning 22MP digital images effortlessly.
- • **Versatile Connectivity:** Easily connect to your TV for a nostalgic viewing experience with included video out cable.
- • **Stand-Alone Convenience:** No computer needed! Save directly to internal memory or an optional memory card.
- • **Universal Compatibility:** Works seamlessly with both Mac and PC, making it the perfect addition to any tech setup.

## Overview

The Jumbl 22MP All-in-1 Film & Slide Scanner is a versatile device designed to digitize various film formats, including 35mm slides, negatives, and Super 8 films. With built-in software interpolation, it enhances image quality up to 22 megapixels, and its user-friendly design allows for direct saving to internal memory or an optional memory card, all without the need for a computer.

## Description

Buy Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters: Slide & Negative Scanners - desertcart.com ✓ FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases

Review: Perfect! So easy to use. Such great results! - I have only had this for one day, but it is the best hundred buck investment I have made in a long time. I have scanned about 50 slides from my father's Navy days back in the mid-1950s. These slides are over 60 years old. Amazing, amazing, amazing!!! The little slide holder is perfect. You just slip it in the slot and then push your slides through one at a time. They push each other along and out the other side. When you see one you want to save, you just push the scan button and confirm. Done. Best of all, you can put an SD card in it (which I did) and just sit comfortably on the sofa and go through them without having to be connected to your computer. When you are done, you just take the card out, plug it into your computer, and import as if you had connected a camera. So easy. I never thought it would be so simple to save these old treasures. I can't speak for durability or performance with negatives or 8mm films, but for slides this thing is awesome! UPDATE : I added a sample. This was taken from a 35mm slide that was created in 1955/56. See for yourself!
Review: Pretty Good for the Money - I took a lot of slides as well as color negative film when I was younger, and now I have all those images needing conversion to digital if my children and (perhaps) grandchildren are to have any use of them. I have a flatbed Epson scanner that will do both, but rather slowly. It would do a better job than the Jumbl scanner, but not much better for the most common use, which will be to view the pictures on a monitor or make no more than 4X6 prints. For that purpose, this All-In-1 scanner is ideal. It's really simple to use. Once I got a rhythm going, I could copy a slide every 20-25 seconds. I have about 3,000 slides to copy, so seconds count. Color and exposure correction are basic on this unit, but you can get a scan in the ballpark of correct and then improve the results in computer software. The reviews of others bear out the slight weakness that detail is lost in shadows when exposure is correct overall. For the price, however, the quality is acceptable. It's not like I'm going to throw away my slides and negatives after I get finished copying them. I could always do a critical piece of film over with better equipment if I wanted to make a large or higher quality print. I'm glad I got the device. It's going to save me a lot of time. Update: with example and comparison After doing about 200 slides now, I have an update on my review, and it continues to be favorable. I also own an Epson Perfection 2580 Photo scanner, a flatbed unit that has a negative feeder and a transparency scanner. The Epson takes about five or six times as much time to scan and save a single slide as the Jumbl, so there's no contest as to which one gets marks for efficiency. However, how do they compare on quality? Look at the two slides at bottom. I've reduced their size for this review, of course, but otherwise there was no editing done to them. I even left the little bit of black border from the from the Epson scan. Note the brighter image and snappier contrast of the Jumbl scanner. This is closer to the original slide. The upped contrast makes the sharpness seem greater--note the leaves of the palm tree (the picture was taken in Jericho, Israel, by the way). There's less shadow detail in the trees against the building in the Jumbl scan than there is in the Epson scan. In flash photos, this often translates to moderately noisy shadow areas if the foreground of the original was properly exposed for the flash illumination. In this picture, it doesn't much matter. Outdoor scenics with fairly even illumination scan best on the Jumbl. Portraits do well, too, if they are not highly contrasty. The color is virtually the same in each of the examples. Both scanners were set to use default color and contrast settings. I'm still impressed overall with the Jumbl and insist that $100 was a good deal for what you get.

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00LU0XO3O |
| Customer Reviews | 4.0 4.0 out of 5 stars (2,475) |
| Date First Available | July 15, 2014 |
| Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No |
| Item Weight | 8.8 ounces |
| Item model number | JUM-FS14MSP8 |
| Manufacturer | Jumbl |
| Product Dimensions | 3.43 x 3.41 x 4.04 inches |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Jumbl
- **Color Depth:** 24 bits
- **Connectivity Technology:** USB
- **Item Weight:** 0.55 Pounds
- **Maximum Media Size:** 35mm
- **Minimum System Requirements:** Windows 7
- **Optical Sensor Technology:** CIS or CCD
- **Resolution:** 3200
- **Scanner Type:** Film
- **UPC:** 840102103977

## Images

![Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/711Rl-h0+CL.jpg)
![Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71GpvFyhkrL.jpg)
![Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71XUee21-pL.jpg)
![Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71z7C5Q7iKL.jpg)
![Jumbl High-Resolution 22MP All-In-1 Film & Slide Scanner w/ Color LCD - for 35mm Negative & Slides, 110, 126, & Super 8 Films - w/ Speed-Load Adapters - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/810LCSgZ2LL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect! So easy to use. Such great results!
*by T***R on January 19, 2018*

I have only had this for one day, but it is the best hundred buck investment I have made in a long time. I have scanned about 50 slides from my father's Navy days back in the mid-1950s. These slides are over 60 years old. Amazing, amazing, amazing!!! The little slide holder is perfect. You just slip it in the slot and then push your slides through one at a time. They push each other along and out the other side. When you see one you want to save, you just push the scan button and confirm. Done. Best of all, you can put an SD card in it (which I did) and just sit comfortably on the sofa and go through them without having to be connected to your computer. When you are done, you just take the card out, plug it into your computer, and import as if you had connected a camera. So easy. I never thought it would be so simple to save these old treasures. I can't speak for durability or performance with negatives or 8mm films, but for slides this thing is awesome! UPDATE : I added a sample. This was taken from a 35mm slide that was created in 1955/56. See for yourself!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Pretty Good for the Money
*by R***S on June 8, 2015*

I took a lot of slides as well as color negative film when I was younger, and now I have all those images needing conversion to digital if my children and (perhaps) grandchildren are to have any use of them. I have a flatbed Epson scanner that will do both, but rather slowly. It would do a better job than the Jumbl scanner, but not much better for the most common use, which will be to view the pictures on a monitor or make no more than 4X6 prints. For that purpose, this All-In-1 scanner is ideal. It's really simple to use. Once I got a rhythm going, I could copy a slide every 20-25 seconds. I have about 3,000 slides to copy, so seconds count. Color and exposure correction are basic on this unit, but you can get a scan in the ballpark of correct and then improve the results in computer software. The reviews of others bear out the slight weakness that detail is lost in shadows when exposure is correct overall. For the price, however, the quality is acceptable. It's not like I'm going to throw away my slides and negatives after I get finished copying them. I could always do a critical piece of film over with better equipment if I wanted to make a large or higher quality print. I'm glad I got the device. It's going to save me a lot of time. Update: with example and comparison After doing about 200 slides now, I have an update on my review, and it continues to be favorable. I also own an Epson Perfection 2580 Photo scanner, a flatbed unit that has a negative feeder and a transparency scanner. The Epson takes about five or six times as much time to scan and save a single slide as the Jumbl, so there's no contest as to which one gets marks for efficiency. However, how do they compare on quality? Look at the two slides at bottom. I've reduced their size for this review, of course, but otherwise there was no editing done to them. I even left the little bit of black border from the from the Epson scan. Note the brighter image and snappier contrast of the Jumbl scanner. This is closer to the original slide. The upped contrast makes the sharpness seem greater--note the leaves of the palm tree (the picture was taken in Jericho, Israel, by the way). There's less shadow detail in the trees against the building in the Jumbl scan than there is in the Epson scan. In flash photos, this often translates to moderately noisy shadow areas if the foreground of the original was properly exposed for the flash illumination. In this picture, it doesn't much matter. Outdoor scenics with fairly even illumination scan best on the Jumbl. Portraits do well, too, if they are not highly contrasty. The color is virtually the same in each of the examples. Both scanners were set to use default color and contrast settings. I'm still impressed overall with the Jumbl and insist that $100 was a good deal for what you get.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Scanned 4000 slides with the Jumbl and am very pleased with it
*by S***. on January 16, 2015*

I've scanned about 4,000 slides with the Jumbl over the last month and am very pleased with it. These were mostly photos of family and vacations. I didn't want to spend a lot of money on digitizing them and didn't really need the best possible, cleanest images. I just wanted good images to share with the rest of the family, and to be able to look at without a slide projector. I had an AIO printer that could scan slides, but it was so slow - about two minutes per slide. With the Jumbl I can scan up to 10 slides a minute! Of course, if you are worried about cleaning the slides before scanning, you'll probably spend a lot more time per slide than this. I decided the images I was getting were good enough without cleaning, even though some images show a few small imperfections caused by dust and dirt on the slide. I did learn some tricks on using the device well. It works very easily for thinner slides, but the thickest cardboard slides tend to get stuck. I learned to deal with this and I'll explain how. First understand that you generally have at least 3 slides in the device at a time. One coming out the left side exit slot, one centered inside the device to be scanned, and one you have pushed into the right side feeding slot. And as you are starting to push in the next slide, there are actually 4 slides partially in the device for a time. For thin slides, just let the slide you are pushing in push a slide out the exit slot into a pile of completed slides. However, for thick slides that are hard to push thru, it helps to - pull the exiting slide the rest of the way out rather than pushing it out with the next slide. - if the slide you just scanned gets stuck inside after you've started pushing the next one in, pulling up on the exit slot plastic a tiny bit should get it unstuck or avoid getting it stuck in the first place - if the slide you are pushing in goes in crooked, generally causing the plastic tray to open up a little, pull the slide back out, and try again. Trying to force slides though crooked will not work. Although it's made of plastic, it is a very solid device and survived the abuse that I gave it trying to push thick slides through before I figured out these tricks. I am very happy with the resulting digital images.

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*Product available on Desertcart Thailand*
*Store origin: TH*
*Last updated: 2026-03-09*