Copying Two Pages to Fit onto a Single Page
When you select
2-on-1 copy
for
Layout
in
Standard copy
, you can copy two original pages onto a single
sheet of paper by reducing each image.
Press the right
Function
button on the Copy standby screen to display the print settings screen, then select
2-on-1 copy
for
Layout
.
Press the right
Function
button to specify the orientation and the advanced layout.
• When you select
Portrait
for
Orientation
and
Left to right
for
2-on-1 copy layout
:
• When you select
Portrait
for
Orientation
and
Right to left
for
2-on-1 copy layout
:
• When you select
Landscp.
for
Orientation
and
Top to bottom
for
2-on-1 copy layout
:
• When you select
Landscp.
for
Orientation
and
Bottom to top
for
2-on-1 copy layout
:
After selecting the layout and press the
OK
button, you can select whether you use the preview screen. If
you select
ON
, the preview screen is displayed so that you can check the orientation.
Note
• If
Device memory is full. Cannot continue process.
appears on the LCD when scanning, set the print
quality to
Standard
, then try copying again. If the problem is not resolved, set the print quality to
Draft
and try copying again.
• This function can be used in combination with Two-sided copy.
If you use this function in combination, you can copy four original pages on one sheet of paper. In this
case, two original pages are copied on each side of paper.
If you use this function in combination, select
2-sided
for
2-sidedPrintSetting
, then select the stapling
side of print paper on the Print settings screen.
208
Summary of Contents for PIXMA MG55500
Page 1: ...MG5500 series Online Manual Printing Copying English...
Page 43: ...Related Topics Registering a Stamp Registering Image Data to be Used as a Background 43...
Page 51: ...3 Complete the setup Click OK then it returns to Stamp Background dialog box 51...
Page 87: ...Adjusting Contrast Adjusting Intensity Contrast Using Sample Patterns Printer Driver 87...
Page 103: ...In such cases take the appropriate action as described 103...
