In doing that, obviously, I want to have the highest quality (reasonably priced) scanner I can find. Eventually, I'd like to compile that into a book with some history and original research on his unit and some broader context about what is going on. I want to scan those photos, and then set up a weekly phone call with my grandpa to learn everything he can tell me about each picture. ![]() As much as I hope my grandfather will be around when they are old enough to understand what is depicted in those photos, I know that may not be the case. I've now got two kids of my own, with another on the way. That was the only time, but he said it was something we needed to see. He showed them to me and my brother once when we were I was in 8th grade. The end result is that he now has a large collection of photos documenting his time in the war. He also developed photos that the other GIs took and, as part of his "fee" for developing the pictures, he asked them to allow him to make a second copy for himself. ![]() When he was in Europe, he took a bunch of photos. Although he's 92, he's still active and still stays busy. Here's the project I intend to use it for: My grandfather is a world war II vet. I've got a three-in-one Brother printer that has a scanner, but I'm wondering if I need a dedicated scanner for highest quality. Anyone have a recommendation for a good photo scanner.
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