2.
Projecting the Image
CAUTION: We do not recommend
using photographs or resin-
coated prints with the Tracer.
Photographs were not intended
to handle the intense light and
heat created by a projector.
Photographs may be adversely
affected by the heat and light. If
using original or valuable art, we
recommend that you project from
copies if it can not be replaced.
1. Lay the art or design you wish to
project face-up on a flat hard surface.
A stool or hard chair is ideal, as they
can be easily moved when adjusting
the size of the projected image.
CAUTION: Do no put the projector
on a soft or heat sensitive surface, as
damage may occur.
WARNING: The Tracer must be
positioned near an electrical outlet.
Carefully arrange the cord so that
it won’t be tripped over or pulled
while projecting in a dark room.
2. Place the Tracer on top of the art or
design with the opening at the bottom
of the projector positioned over the area
you wish to project.
3. Make sure the red on/off switch on
top of the unit is in the “O” (off) position.
Plug the Tracer into an electrical outlet
and flip the red switch to the “I” (on)
position.
4. Turn off any room lights and point the
Tracer toward the desired wall or vertical
surface (i.e. easel, canvas etc.).
3.
Sizing and Focusing
To change the size of the projected
image, move the Tracer either closer to
the projection surface (i.e. wall, easel,
canvas, etc.) for a smaller enlargement,
or farther away for a greater
enlargement. Then, focus by sliding
the lens barrel in or out slowly until the
projected image becomes clear. The
Tracer can enlarge an image anywhere
between 2 and 14 times the original
size. See Distance Chart for desired
sizes and approximate distances.
Range
2X 4x 6x 8x 10x 12x 14x
Distance
24” 40”
56”
6’
7.3’ 8.6’
10’
(61cm) (1.02m) (1.42m) (1.83m) (2.24m) (2.65m) (3.05m)
3