My HP ScanJet does the job for me.

Since I shoot all digital now, it is a pain in the neck to do this.

I am using both a lab and my personal scanner depending on the "importance' of the picture.

I still use both methods but find digital fine for quickness, but still feel that wet prints have somthing of there own to offer.

Done, catalogued and digitally archived.

I would like to have a lab do the conversion but I have several thousand slides and old prints so it becomes too expensive. I just do it as time allows.

I still would like a negative-slide scanner, if the prices ever get in line.

I have both 35mm scanner (Nikon) and a flat bed for larger negs and old prints.

I still shoot 90% of my work on film- I have yet to delete a negative by accident.

I use a slide duplicator picked up at Porter's Camera store that goes on my macro lens. Supurb reproduction.

With my own scanner I can see the result in minutes. A lab would take a few days.

I'm not familiar with a service bureau that can provide the largest image resolution possible for a comparable but reasonable price.

With over 3000 slides to digitize, it was better economically to purchase a Nikon Coolscan V ED. Since most of the slides were my life documentary, most were scanned at relatively low resolution. About 500 were scanned at the equivalent of 8-mp and 11-15 mb. These were exceptional landscapes, underwater scenes and life, and terrestrial wildlife. Overall, the cost per slide was slightly less that if done commercially. Plus I had the chance to crop and recompose to my personal satisfaction. Afterwards, I sold the scanner on e-bay.

I work in a camera store. Until I can save for a digital body I have my film scanned at the lab at high and low resoultion.

Having over 10 Large Binders Full to the Brim of Slides - Hopefully my Epson Perfection 4490 Scanner with a Slide Adapter will Bail me out and give me good results. I have yet to take on this awesome job. The price of Lab work would be counter-productive and much too costly.

The workflow is simple: take a great image; have film developed at a good lab, scan film into computer, use either scanner program or Photoshop to adjust, and print. Has someone written a book about this?

Having your on strategy is great. It really works. Trust Me!

I have a Nikon Super CoolScan 5000 ED scanner and scan my slides and color & B&W negatives to digital format. I have several thousand images in this format and still shoot film. At $30 per for a professional scan the scanner has more than paid for itself. I also convert my negatives to slide format from digital with very good results.

Have Canon 4000 film scanner. I'm about 1/2 through scanning in 30 years (10,000+!) slides and negs.

New technology is ok. But camera film is still the "classic" film media.

KM 5400 for 35mm and Epson 3200 Photo for 4x5. Tried the Epson on 35mm, then bought the KM. I have abandoned 35mm in favor of a digital SLR, but still want slides. Opposite problem! Solution: Use a macro lens to photograph a print. I am still working on this.

I can't believe how many Kodachromes my dad took 50-60 years ago look so good with a few minor tweaks!

I am experimenting with a slide copier and converting the image to print film, which I then can have it "digitalized" during processing.

The film-digital is much more daunting and I haven't tackled that because of the thousands of negatives. I edit my slides severely and use a nikon film-slide scanner that handles batches of 50 at a time. Would love to hear how others handle the negative issue.

I have a Nikon Super Cooscan 4000 negative and slide scanner. I love it because it has "Digital Ice" that removes any scratches on your media. I then run the digital photo through Photoshop CS2 and print the photos out on my inkjet printers.

I have done 12,000 slides at home with my scanner,and have wonderful results!

Your question includes the word 'like'. I don't. I just feel the need to stay current, but digital has reduced the fun level of photography for me. I think we are going from "Shutterbug" to "Computerbug".

Having your on lab or service bureau handle it for you. Make sure you know how to handle it yourself just in case something ever goes wrong.

I have Walmart make an initial scan onto a photo CD + an index print so I can view the photos. I then scan the "keepers" onto my computer for further processing.

Although occasionally I may decide to make use of a service bureau, but only when my equipment is not up to the task – ie enlargements.