I have looked at the description of the algorithm behind "PhotoAcute" Studio, but I have not yet tried it. I was wondering if any of the digital experts on this forum has tried it with a scanner. The slight "mis-positioning" of the film on the scanner in successive scan will allegedly allow the software to derive computationally additional resolution.

You might want to check their web-site for additional information:
http://www.photoacute.com/studio/index.html

The way I understand it, in simple terms:
. We need to scan the same film 5 to 10 times. May be try replacing the film on the scanner plate, allowing for slight misalignment between the different scans
. Feed all the scanned images to the "PhotoAcute" software
. The software will then "crunch" a better resolution image.

I have not purchased the software yet, but they seem to have a downloadable trial version. If no one has tried it before, I can volunteer and give it a try with my Epson V-750 Pro, and publish the results.

Thanks
Yaredna