The award-winning ST ViewScan 5
The ST ViewScan 5 turns your archives into a more dynamic, accessible and user-friendly resource!
Your days of struggling with microfilm on old and outdated equipment are over. Discover the ViewScan 5. Built from the award-winning line of ViewScan microfilm scanners, the ViewScan 5 introduces key new features while retaining the most desired features.
ST ViewScan 5 Highlights
-
20 megapixel color image sensor for ultra-high-resolution scanning
-
PerfectFocus – Continuous image focus always produces a clear image
-
Real time view and immediate high resolution scan of positive and negative microform images
-
Plug-and-play setup with simple USB and power connection for fast installation
-
Film control buttons on the carrier plus on-screen icons for intuitive navigation
- Comfortable ergonomic handle and redesigned camera base placement for improved usability
- Overhead LED illumination provides clean, even lighting across all film types
- No annual software fees — PerfectView software included at no ongoing cost
Download the ST ViewScan 4 brochure for more information and hardware specifications.
Related reading
Learn how one simple solution solved a BIG problem
My first three articles focused on the Capture. Manage. Automate.™ process and how it can be applied to Accounts Payable departments. So how does it apply to real working Accounts Payable departments? Here is an example of a real problem we solved for one of...
12 Benefits of AP Automation
If you have been considering automating any of your Accounts Payable processes, here are 12 benefits of doing so: 1. No more opening and sorting mail Use our mailroom services to eliminate the tedious process of opening and sorting mail. Electronic invoices are...
Barriers to Accounts Payable Automation & How to Overcome Them
Despite significant advances in technology in the last few years, many AP departments are still processing invoices manually. Even when invoices are received electronically many AP departments are still printing a paper copy. So why are so many AP departments...

