A
A
u
u
t
t
o
o
D
D
e
e
s
s
k
k
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e
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w
You'll find this option useful when you find the scanned image slanted. Tick the
box of this option and rescan the image; the DigiDoc program will automatically
straighten the skewed image(s).
D
D
e
e
f
f
a
a
u
u
l
l
t
t
Clicking this button resets the values of all settings of this function to their default
values. The values of settings for the other scanning functions are not influenced.
A
A
p
p
p
p
l
l
y
y
Clicking this button applies all settings you configured in the DigiDoc window, and
the relative LED tab box will be checked.
Scanning Tips
Reducing the File Size of An Images:
Change the scan mode. Color mode collects the most amount of information
and therefore requires more memory than grayscale or black and white.
Reduce the resolution.
Reduce the scan area.
Determining the Correct Amount of Resolution:
More is not always best: Determine what your final application will be
BEFORE you scan. In many cases a high resolution image will do nothing
more but dramatically increase the file size, take up more disk space, and
slow down the process.
Internet Applications: For e-mailing color photos or pasting images on Web
sites, a resolution of 100 dpi is the best choice. This is because the actual
viewable resolution of the average monitor is 72 dpi. Additionally, download
times are dramatically reduced.
Printing to Ink Jet Printers: Check your printer documentation for
recommended printer resolution settings. We recommend ranges between
75-300 dpi in general. Only use a higher scanning resolution (300 dpi and
above) for smaller images when detail must be captured in a small area
because it will be enlarged later.
Laser and Commercial Printers: When printing an image to a laser printer or
commercial printing press, it is important to understand the process in terms
of line screen (a.k.a., LPI). Line screens are the number of screen lines per
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