Brand | Epson |
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Product Dimensions | 16.9 x 29.6 x 17.6 cm; 3.7 Kilograms |
Item model number | B11B237401BY |
Manufacturer | Epson |
Are Batteries Included | No |
Item Weight | 3.7 kg |
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Epson B11B237401BY FastFoto FF-680W Wireless High-Speed Photo and Document Scanning System
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Enhance your purchase
Media type | Paper, Photo |
Scanner type | Photo |
Brand | Epson |
Connectivity technology | Wi-Fi, USB |
Item dimensions L x W x H | 16.9 x 29.6 x 17.6 centimetres |
Resolution | 300 |
Item weight | 3.7 Kilograms |
Colour depth | 24 Bits |
Standard sheet capacity | 100 |
About this item
- Make sure this fits by entering your model number.
- Fast Scanning: This fast scanner with auto feeder can scan up to 30 photos in 30 seconds
- Process and Enhance: The Epson FastFoto can crop, rotate, restore colour and enhance brightness or contrasts
- Suitable File Sizes: Save scans to the suitable file size, whether sharable JPEGs or top-quality TIFFs
- Versatile: Scans photos from 9x13cm to 21x91cm and can archine single- and double-sided documents at a rate of 45 pages per minute
- Share with Ease: Automatically upload to Dropbox and Google Drive for quick and easy file sharing
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Customer Rating | 4.5 out of 5 stars (983) | 4.1 out of 5 stars (1309) | 4.6 out of 5 stars (334) | 4.3 out of 5 stars (462) | 4.1 out of 5 stars (1262) |
Price | £498.99 | £269.00 | £226.82 | £294.07 | £109.99 |
Sold By | Amazon.co.uk | CAMERA BOX KETTERING | MoreFrom | Amazon.co.uk | Amazon.co.uk |
Colour Depth | 24 bits | 48 | 48 | 24 | — |
Horizontal Resolution | 600 dots_per_inch | 7200 dots_per_inch | 300 dots_per_inch | 600 dots_per_inch | 600 dots_per_inch |
Item Dimensions | 16.9 x 29.6 x 17.6 cm | 27.2 x 12 x 11.9 cm | 28.9 x 16 x 15.8 cm | 25.8 x 30.6 x 25 cm | — |
From the manufacturer


Share with loved ones
In just a few clicks, you can show family and friends a digitised photo collection with the FastFoto FF-680W.
Epson FastFoto FF-680W Fast auto-feeder scanner
Precious family photos shouldn’t be lost in dusty boxes - they deserve to be shared with family and friends. There's a quick and hassle-free solution; FastFoto FF-680W with included software. This Wi-Fi scanner can swiftly digitise even the biggest family photo collection with its auto feeder. With its impressive automated features, your photos are enhanced and ready to share In just a few clicks.
- Fast scanner with auto feeder - Scan up to 30 photos in 30 seconds*
- Enhance batches of photos - Auto crop, rotate and enhance colours and contrast
- File sizes to suit application - Creates shareable JPEGs or large TIFFs for maximum image quality
- Share photos online easily - Set automatic upload to Dropbox and Google Drive
- Scans different shapes and sizes - Takes photos 9x13cm up to 21x91cm

Scan lots of photos quickly
Manually positioning and scanning a printed photo can be time consuming, so when you have hundreds of photos it can seem like a monumental and unachievable task. Thanks to the auto feeder, the FastFoto FF-680W scanner provides the solution as it can scan up to 30 photos in 30 seconds*. It scans assorted shapes and sizes including standard, square, panoramic and instant photos, from 9x13cm up to 21x91cm (panoramic). It’s also intelligent, knowing when to scan both the front and back - automatically capturing special handwritten notes on the back of photos.
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Enhance your photos automaticallyEnhancing thousands of photos is quick and easy with the FastFoto FF-680W using the included software. While you can opt to manually edit the photos, there’s a suite of impressive automatic features that you can individually select to ensure all photos are ready to share immediately. This includes cropping, rotating, restoring colours in faded photos and enhancing brightness, contrast and colour. There’s also the option to automatically save both an enhanced and original version of the scan – great if you want an untouched backup. |
Sharing and storing files is simpleSharing and storing files has been made easy too. The software allows you to choose a file type that's right for your needs: small and easy to share JPEGs or large TIFFs for maximum image quality. Helping to put the next step in motion, the FastFoto software lets you share images via email, and automatically upload images to cloud services such as Dropbox and Google Drive**. |
Extra featuresThis versatile scanner can be used for much more than photos; it can archive a range of single or double-sided papers at 45ppm***, vertically up to A4. Scan and organise cherished and important documents such as school certificates and reports, kids’ drawings, newspaper clippings or just household admin. It can even handle panoramic images – great for digitising school group photos. And thanks to the OCR software, scanned documents are editable in Word or Excel and PDFs are searchable. |
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Epson FastFoto FF-680W | |
Auto-feeder capacity (max) | 36 photos/100 sheets plain paper |
Connectivity | Wi-Fi and USB |
Maximum scan size | 216mm x 910mm |
Automatic double-sided scanning | ✓ |
Auto-upload to Google Drive and Dropbox** | ✓ |
Film scanning | - |
Optical resolution (max) | 600 dpi |
File save formats | JPEG, TIFF, PDF, Word, Excel, PowerPoint |
Windows 7 or later | ✓ |
Mac OS X 10.11.x or later | ✓ |

*Based on average speed from start of feeding through to ejection of the last photo, scanning thirty 10cm x 15cm photos at 300dpi in landscape orientation.
**Requires instalation to your PC or Mac of the included Epson FastFoto and/or Epson ScanSmart software for uploading scans to your Google Drive and Dropbox accounts.
***Based on A4-sized document scans at 300 dpi in black-and-white, greyscale or colour mode. Scan speed varies depending on network conditions.
Product information
Technical Details
Additional Information
ASIN | B07MLQJC6Y |
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Customer Reviews |
4.5 out of 5 stars |
Best Sellers Rank | 19,685 in Computers & Accessories (See Top 100 in Computers & Accessories) 15 in Document Scanners |
Date First Available | 7 Jan. 2019 |
Warranty & Support
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Customer reviews
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Reviewed in the United Kingdom on 18 October 2017
Top reviews from United Kingdom
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I was hoping that a new machine, plus new software might produce better results primarily when copying slides and black and white negatives.
There is no doubt that it can produce good results and is an improvement on the earlier model, but it is a very slow and erratic process.
This is not high tech. The scanner is a little sleeker than the 3200 but it is still a large, heavy machine, curiously clumsy in its operation.
The film carriers are very low tech. Flimsy bits of plastic that don't hold the film or slides very precisely.
You can only scan 4 mounted slides at a time, or 2 strips of 6 negatives.
Processing time is very slow. About 5 or 6 minutes is a typical time for a single slide at high resolution. Scanning a box of 36 slides is a couple of hours work.
Quite unaccountably the scanner does not always scan the full frame, often cropping it quite drastically. This seems to be a particular problem with the plastic mounted Agfa slides; cardboard mounted Kodachrome seems to fair better.
With black and white negatives I discovered that 2 negatives from a strip were displaying a band of lines right across the finished photo. No reason I could see for this at all. (See attached) The exposure was pretty erratic, some negatives coming out very dark, others over-exposed. Again this was pretty much at random.
The supplied EpsonScan programme is easier enough to use, but I wasn't impressed with some of the editing facilities. The preview scan is too small to see what you are doing. You have to edit the picture in photoshop after the event if you want to do anything worthwhile. You can crop the scan before scanning, which is useful, but I found the other functions were pretty hit and miss.
The software often doesn't start or gives you a message saying that the scanner is not recognised or isn't switched on.
All in all this is not a very slick device. I guess if you want something that is seriously good you need to spend much more. This will do the job, but it's not exactly brilliant.

By jelly 1960 on 19 October 2017
I was hoping that a new machine, plus new software might produce better results primarily when copying slides and black and white negatives.
There is no doubt that it can produce good results and is an improvement on the earlier model, but it is a very slow and erratic process.
This is not high tech. The scanner is a little sleeker than the 3200 but it is still a large, heavy machine, curiously clumsy in its operation.
The film carriers are very low tech. Flimsy bits of plastic that don't hold the film or slides very precisely.
You can only scan 4 mounted slides at a time, or 2 strips of 6 negatives.
Processing time is very slow. About 5 or 6 minutes is a typical time for a single slide at high resolution. Scanning a box of 36 slides is a couple of hours work.
Quite unaccountably the scanner does not always scan the full frame, often cropping it quite drastically. This seems to be a particular problem with the plastic mounted Agfa slides; cardboard mounted Kodachrome seems to fair better.
With black and white negatives I discovered that 2 negatives from a strip were displaying a band of lines right across the finished photo. No reason I could see for this at all. (See attached) The exposure was pretty erratic, some negatives coming out very dark, others over-exposed. Again this was pretty much at random.
The supplied EpsonScan programme is easier enough to use, but I wasn't impressed with some of the editing facilities. The preview scan is too small to see what you are doing. You have to edit the picture in photoshop after the event if you want to do anything worthwhile. You can crop the scan before scanning, which is useful, but I found the other functions were pretty hit and miss.
The software often doesn't start or gives you a message saying that the scanner is not recognised or isn't switched on.
All in all this is not a very slick device. I guess if you want something that is seriously good you need to spend much more. This will do the job, but it's not exactly brilliant.

I contacted Epson who have confirmed that this is how the software works and there is no plan to update it. The issue doesn’t manifest in smart scan which is the document scanning software that also comes with the kit. However scanning photos with this is a much more laborious process.
As a result I would strongly suggest that no one touches this with a barge pole, shame as it has the potential to be so much better.
So far I have used it to scan slides, 35mm negatives and prints. I've never owned a medium format camera so can't make specific comment but I doubt there's much difference from its behaviour with 35mm negatives. When you do a preview scan of negatives or slides, the software recognises each frame as a separate item and will scan it as a separate file. This is incredibly useful, especially as you can un-check any that you don't want to scan. You can also rotate each frame in Preview if it is upside down or in portrait format, and flip the image to give a mirror image if you've put the negative strip in the holder the wrong way up - although I do recommend getting them the right way up (showing as a mirror image from above) as the scan quality seems to be sharper. Using it as a flatbed scanner, it seemingly can't recognise two prints as separate items (though of course you could still separate them subsequently) but if you only scan one, it will automatically restrict the scan to the area of the print or whatever else you may be scanning, as long as it is rectangular and aligned with the sides of the platen.
It's important to understand the resolution settings. For most purposes, you will want to set the Mode to Home Mode and the Destination to Other - this enables higher resolution scanning at a range of resolutions. It is crucial to realise - especially with small items such as negatives - that the resolution (in dpi) refers to dots per inch in the OUTPUT file (which depends on the target size) not in the INPUT from the negative. In other words, if you use a larger target size from the drop down list (set per individual frame after the Preview scan) you will get higher resolution for the same dpi. I have been using the US B (11x17 in.) setting because it most closely resembles the aspect ratio of a 35 mm negative (4x6 crops more off the ends); it also happens to be the largest preset target size - on this setting, a modest sounding 400dpi produces a 92MB TIFF file with, obviously, very high resolution. This is because the file is 4400 x 6800 pixels; you may well be happy with a lower resolution and certainly I can see no obvious loss of resolution from the 600dpi that I tried initially, nor when I process the TIFF files and save them as much smaller JPEGs with a length of 4000 pixels. On the other hand, if you were using a smaller target size (e.g. 4 x 6) you would need to use a higher dpi setting to get the same resolution. Smaller is of course faster but scanning negatives at a decent resolution is not a quick business and scanning them at any resolution is not that fast due to the fiddly process of loading them correctly without getting fingerprints on them or the scanner glass. Loading slides (up to four at a time) is much easier because they just sit in slots in the holder. I've not used the various automatic processing options that come with the software apart from the "DIGITAL ICE Technology", which is meant to remove scratches and dust from the image. It does this pretty effectively, greatly reducing the amount of time and effort you're likely to have to put into cleaning up the files, but at the cost of roughly doubling the amount of time it takes to scan at any given resolution.
I've been impressed by the results from slides, negatives and prints, however the software from the supplied disc that controls the scanner is out of date and has a tendency to crash at the drop of a hat if your PC is using Windows 10, and especially if you are using other applications at the same time - you will see the blue circle of death and, if you try to do anything with it, you will be told that it is "not responding". In these circumstances, you have to close the software and turn off the scanner. Then turn the scanner back on and restart the software when it is ready. This is annoying and (moderately) time consuming but most crucially you can't work on the previous batch in Photoshop or whatever while you're scanning. Almost any program seems to potentially cause crashes. Even basic office software can spook it and you will have to turn everything else off, set up a batch and go off and do something else while it scans. I should add that I'm using a standard 64-bit version of Windows 10 with all the up-to-date patches, just as most other PC users will be, and a perfectly adequate 8GB of RAM. I wonder if the software on the disc supplied with the scanner has been updated since it was first released in 2009.
But don't let this put you off because the good news is that if you search online for "Epson Perfection V600 Photo Windows 10 Driver", as I did after a few days of frustration, you will get a link to Epson's website where you can download an up-to-date (20 March 2019) version of the software. I can't speak for whether they have similarly updated it for current Mac OS (other reviewers have said it doesn't work at all with the latest version and they had to buy 3rd party software to be able to use it) but so far the Windows 10 64 bit version is definitely more stable than the version supplied on the disc. I don't know whether you can simply download the new version and bypass installing the one on the disc but if you do install the old version, installing the new version is very simple and seems to overwrite it so there shouldn't be any issues - I would do this straight away instead of faffing around for days walking on digital eggshells to avoid upsetting it. Having said which, while it is definitely more stable with the updated driver it still has a tendency to crash if you do other stuff on the PC while scanning. You can get away with surfing the net, however. If you want to make notes or process the files between batches I recommend closing the software until you're ready to scan the next batch.
You have to be really careful with 35mm negatives to load them properly in the holder. I've had a few instances of iridescent "haloes" across a frame - often just one or two in a batch of eight. I suspect this means part of the negative (they're always a bit curled lengthways) may have been in contact with the glass, which may have been caused by failing to snap shut every single catch on the cover that holds in the negatives, or perhaps one or more had popped open as I was manoeuvring it into position in the scanner. Or the strips may just not have been quite correctly aligned; it's hard to tell so you may just have to re-scan them in these circumstances - try to ensure that the sprocket holes are completely concealed by the cover. The holder and especially the cover seem quite flimsy, so treat them gently - they could probably break quite quite easily, as could the catches. Another issue with 35mm negatives is getting the files output from the scanner in the correct order. To do this, assuming you're scanning two strips at once, the strip with the earlier shots should be in the righthand slot in the adapter (furthest away from the slide slots); the negatives should be face down so that they are scanned the right way round; and the lowest numbers on the negatives should be at the end of the adapter that goes nearest to the hinge of the lid. If you do this, they will always be output in the correct order.
Success with this unit is time-consuming and requires care, even after you've installed the up-to-date software, however the results speak for themselves and I would expect to get professional-looking results from professional-looking negatives - in quality terms it's a serious piece of kit. But if you've got thousands of old negatives to scan, I'd prioritise the best ones or you'll be at it for years, literally! As for prints, the scan quality is again excellent but unless you don't have the negatives or there was something special about the printing process and/or the paper, I wouldn't bother - the difference in detail and often colour balance between scans of prints and of negatives when they were processed by a consumer-standard lab (Boots etc.) can be considerable. All that said, in flatbed mode it will scan almost anything to a high quality and can be lifted at the hinge to allow something up to about an inch thick (e.g. a book) to be scanned without the lid being at an angle.