i100 Series Scanners Image Processing Guide User’s Guide A-61517
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1 Introduction Kodak i100 Series Scanners The Kodak i100 Series Scanners are low-volume production scanners which include image processing technology, can improve image quality and sometimes make the reproduction better than the original. You can use the applications based on the ISIS Driver or TWAIN Data source to enable image processing (both are available on the CD included with the scanner). Kodak Capture Software is also available as a choice for your scanning application.
About this manual This manual provides the following: Chapter 1, Introduction includes a brief summary of the Kodak i100 Series Scanners, a list of features available for each scanner and the support drivers. Chapter 2, Best Practices includes information to use when setting up applications, recommendations on how to handle jam recoveries, controlling print strings, electronic color drop-out and much more.
Image outputs i100 Series Scanners can return bi-tonal, grayscale or color images to the host. Below is a description of the valid combinations. The i150 Scanner is a simplex scanner. This means that only one side of the document may be captured. The i160 Scanner is a duplex scanner. This means both the front and the rear side of each document may be captured.
These image files can be controlled through the application independently. FB.tif (front bi-tonal) FC.jpg (front color) RB.tif (rear bi-tonal) RC.jpg (rear color) Another example of a simultaneous output where all four images are returned to the host would create the following four files: • Front grayscale: FG.jpg. This image file represents the contents of the front side of the document using 8-bits per pixel. • Front bi-tonal/binary: FB.tif.
These image files can be controlled through the application independently. FG.jpg (front grayscale) A-61517 October 2004 FB.tif (front bi-tonal/binary) RG.jpg (rear grayscale) RB.
2 Best Practices This chapter provides you with recommendations for program logic, which will allow you to interact efficiently with the i100 Series Scanner. This high-level information is not intended to be used as a programming guide.
Scanner setup To setup the scanner: 1. Setup your scanner operating conditions: • simplex/duplex • image order • transport timeout • transport timeout response • length detection status and response • multi-feed detection status and response • page-on-demand or batch count mode • starting document count • Energy Star timeout • confirmation tone For information on programming these conditions, see Chapters 3 or 4 (depending on your driver). For other vendor tool kits, refer to their documentation. 2.
Enable scanning The host must issue a Scan command to enable scanning before documents can be transported through the scanner. If scanning has not been enabled, the feeder and transport system will not turn on. Initiate polling Initiate host system polling of the scanner to ensure scanned document images are transferred from the image buffer to the host system. Polling should continue until scanning is disabled.
Error handling The scanner recognizes and reports a variety of error conditions. Some errors are reported to the host (via the 1394 interface) or via the LEDs on the scanner while others are reported to both the host and the LEDs. An error (via the 1394 interface) is defined as either a current or deferred error. A current error results from a problem in processing the current scanner command.
Controlling image transfer order This section provides job stream examples which can be used in scanning applications. The host application is responsible for determining the order in which the scanner returns images. Front images must always be retrieved before rear images. Single output bi-tonal only duplex This job stream is available for i160 Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do bi-tonal duplex scanning (front bi-tonal and rear bi-tonal). 3.
Single output grayscale only duplex This job stream is available for i160 Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do grayscale duplex scanning (front grayscale and rear grayscale). 3. Setup the scanner to retrieve grayscale images. 4. Enable the scanner and start polling.
Simultaneous output bi-tonal and grayscale duplex This job stream is available for i160 Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do simultaneous output bi-tonal and grayscale duplex scanning (front bi-tonal, front grayscale, rear bi-tonal, rear grayscale). 3. Setup the scanner to retrieve bi-tonal images first. 4. Enable the scanner and start polling.
Single output color only simplex This job stream is available for all i100 Series Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do color scanning. 3. Setup the scanner to retrieve color images. 4. Enable the scanner and start polling. Loop Read front color image header Read front color image End loop Single output grayscale only simplex This job stream is available for all i100 Series Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do grayscale scanning. 3.
Simultaneous output bi-tonal and grayscale simplex This job stream is available for all i100 Series Scanners. 1. Prepare documents. 2. Start the scanner to do simultaneous output bi-tonal and grayscale scanning (front bi-tonal, front grayscale). 3. Setup the scanner to retrieve bi-tonal images first. 4. Enable the scanner and start polling.
Image file storage locations This section provides general recommendations regarding the impact of image file storage locations on the overall throughput of the scanner. Depending upon your application, you can receive up to four image files per document. Decisions about where to write these files when retrieving them could impact the overall throughput of the scanner. In order to prevent overwriting data the scanner stops feeding paper when the internal image buffer is almost full.
When using Adaptive Threshold Processing, there are four imaging parameters which effect electronic color dropout: Threshold Value/Filter Threshold, Background Value/Background, Contrast %, and Threshold. The default settings are: Contrast% = 50 Threshold = 90 Color Filter = 175 Background = 245 If the values above do not give you the desired results, you may need to vary these values accordingly.
Following is a list of Pantone colors which may be used with the red, green and blue dropout options.
Green Dropout Complete Dropout 100 U 101 U 102 U Yellow U 106 U 107 U 108 U 113 U 114 U 120 U 1205 U 1215 U 127 U 134 U 1345 U 155 U 2706 U 317 U 3245 U 331 U 332 U 3375 U 351 U 352 U 365 U 366 U 372 U 373 U 374 U 375 U 379 U 380 U 381 U 382 U 386 U 387 U 388 U 389 U 393 U 394 U 395 U 396 U 3935 U 3945 U 3955 U 3965 U Green Dropout Near Complete Dropout 121 U 148 U 2975U 304 U 318 U 324 U 3242 U 344 U 358 U Blue Dropout Complete Dropout 100 U 1205 U 217 U 230 U 2365 U 243 U 244 U 250 U 2
Image header information An image header is associated with every image captured by the scanner. Following is a list of information available in the image header. Image length size of the image data in bytes. Image identifier indicates whether the image is front bi-tonal, rear bi-tonal, front color, rear color, front grayscale or rear grayscale. Resolution the scanner records the selected scanner image resolution in dots per inch.
Zone processing Zone processing is available on the i100 Series Scanners. Some applications have a requirement to store part of an image in color or grayscale and the rest of the image in bi-tonal format (this saves storage space by not storing the entire image in color or grayscale). Zone processing is a fixed crop window (the zone) located relative to the upper left corner of a document.
3. Setup the scanner to retrieve bi-tonal images first. 4. Setup front bi-tonal for auto cropping. 5. Setup front color for relative cropping and define the appropriate area. 6. Enable the scanner and start polling.
3 Using the TWAIN Data Source Installation The TWAIN Data Source is included with the scanner. You can install the data source from the CD. 1. Insert the CD into the drive. 2. Follow the instructions on each screen as prompted. After installation is complete, install your application software on the host PC. After your application software is loaded and launched, use the TWAIN Data Source software to setup your scanner.
1. Select Start>Run or select Programs>Kodak>Document Imaging>Scan Validation Tool. Enter the filename or choose Browse to locate the ScanValidation.exe file. 2. Select TWAIN for the Driver Type and the Kodak Scanner i100 as the Driver. The Scan Validation Tool dialog box will be displayed. 3. Double-click the Scanner icon to access the Kodak Scanner Properties dialog box.
Scan Validation Tool dialog box The Scan Validation Tool dialog box allows you to verify scanner functionality through the TWAIN Data Source. Button Description Displays the user interface for the selected driver either the ISIS Driver or TWAIN Data Source. Allows you to select the directory to store scanned images and their file names. This option only applies when Save Images To Files is selected. Enables the scanner to start scanning. Enables the scanner to feed one page.
Button Description Opens the image viewer to display one image at a time. Opens the image viewer to display two images at a time. Opens the image viewer to display four images at a time. Opens the image viewer to display eight images at a time. Display Every enter the sampling rate of the images you wish to display while scanning. For example, to see every image, enter a value of 1. To see every 10th image, enter a value of 10. Last File displays the full path and file name for the last stored image.
Buttons on the Kodak Scanner Properties dialog box Following are descriptions of the buttons located at the bottom of the dialog box. Defaults when you select Defaults, the message Reset all values to factory defaults? will be displayed. Clicking Yes will reset all values on all tabs to the factory default settings. Copy will copy the settings of the front camera to the rear camera for the selected camera (bi-tonal, color or grayscale).
The Imaging tab The Imaging tab allows you to define image processing values that can be applied to your scanner. Camera Selection box lists the available sides (front and rear) of any document where you can define individual image processing values. You can select any individual camera (i.e., Front Color, Rear Color, Front Bi-tonal and/or Rear Bi-tonal) or any combination of the cameras. This means you can do simplex front, simplex rear, or duplex.
Scanning bi-tonal images The descriptions below are for scanning bi-tonal images only. Binarization these settings effect the bi-tonal image. Two of the options are iThresholding and Adaptive Thresholding. These options are applied to grayscale scanned images and outputs a bi-tonal electronic image.
When Adaptive Thresholding is selected, Contrast values may range from 1 to 100. Fixed thresholding ATP ATP enabled disabled Fixed Processing used for black-and-white and other high contrast documents. A single level is set to determine the black-and-white transition. The threshold is programmable over the entire density range. Fixed thresholding sets Contrast to 0. If Fixed Processing is selected, Contrast is not available.
Noise Filter occasionally small dots or specks appear in the background of a scanned image. These specks increase file compression size and usually contain no image information. Using the Noise Filter on documents containing very fine detail (e.g., the dot on an "i" in 4-point type) may cause information to be lost. It is recommended that you do not use Noise Filter when scanning documents with text smaller than 7-point type.
Contrast % sets the image contrast by adjusting the difference between black and white, thereby making an image sharper or softer. In a low-contrast setting, the difference between black and white is small, so the image is softer. In a high-contrast setting, the difference between black and white is large, so the image is clearer. Select a contrast value from 1 to 100. The default is 50.
200 dpi; 80 Threshold; 20 Contrast 200 dpi; 80 Threshold; 100 Contrast Resolution or dots per inch (dpi) indicates the scanning resolution, which largely determines the quality of the scanned image. The greater the resolution, the better the reproduction. However, scanning at a higher resolution also increases scanning time and file size. The industry standard is 200 dpi (about 8 pixels/mm). Choose a resolution value from the drop down list. The default value is 200 dpi.
Polarity the host computer provides information to the scanner defining whether the image should be stored in standard or reverse polarity. The default polarity is Black on a White background. Reverse polarity is White on a Black background. Black on White polarity White on Black polarity Color Table Not applicable for bi-tonal images. See the next section “Scanning color images”. Paper Source provides the following option: • ADF: select this option when using the scanner in continuous feed mode.
Scanning color images The descriptions below are for scanning color images only. Resolution or dots per inch (dpi) indicates the scanning resolution, which largely determines the quality of the scanned image. The greater the resolution, the better the reproduction. However, scanning at a higher resolution also increases scanning time and file size. Choose a resolution value from the drop down list. The default is 200 dpi. Available resolutions are: 75, 100, 150, 200, 240, 300, 400 or 600.
Paper Source provides the following option: • ADF: select this option when using the scanner in continuous feed mode. Calibrate calibration optimizes the optical system in your scanner in order to achieve the best overall quality of scanned images. Frequent calibration is not needed or recommended. When Calibrate is selected, the following message is displayed. • Place the 12- x 12-inch calibration target in the feeder and click OK.
Scanning grayscale images The descriptions below are for scanning grayscale images only. Resolution or dots per inch (dpi) indicates the scanning resolution, which largely determines the quality of the scanned image. The greater the resolution, the better the reproduction. However, scanning at a higher resolution also increases scanning time and file size. Choose a resolution value from the drop down list. The default is 200 dpi. Available resolutions are: 75, 150, 200, 240, 300, 400 or 600.
Convert Color to Grayscale enable this option when you want the captured image to be 8-bit grayscale instead of 24-bit color. Paper Source provides the following option: • ADF: select this option when using the scanner in continuous feed mode. Calibrate calibration optimizes the optical system in your scanner in order to achieve the best overall quality of scanned images. Frequent calibration is not needed or recommended. When Calibrate is selected, the following message is displayed.
The Paper tab The Paper tab allows you to define values relating to image output (i.e., cropping values, rotation, paper size and units of measure). Camera selection box lists the available sides of an image that you can define individual image processing values. The display window on the right will display the cropping area you are altering. The cropping area will change as values are being altered.
Cropping values Cropping allows you to capture a portion of the document being scanned. You can define the cropping area by the x and y offset values, width and length. Cropping options can be used independently with color/grayscale and bi-tonal images and are also front/rear independent. Only one cropping option can be assigned per image.
Enter the x and y offset which defines the upper left corner of the zone relative to the upper left corner of the desired document. Enter the length and width of the zone to be captured. Original Bi-tonal image Relative to Document You can enter the desired values in the fields or use the arrow keys to define the desired area. The Display window will show the cropping area as you change the values.
Automatic Deskew select this option to automatically deskew a document within ±0.3 degrees of the document’s leading edge. This option is not available when you have Fixed to Transport cropping selected. Automatic Deskew is always enabled when using Aggressive or Relative to Document cropping. NOTE: To prevent data loss, the document must have all four corners within the image path.
Overscan values Overscan allows you to add a specified value (inches/mm) before and after the edge of the image. Overscan values can be applied to the top and bottom of an image and/or the left and right of an image. Overscan is used in applications where automatic feeding of excessively skewed documents is likely. Overscan reduces the possibility of corner clipping on skewed images. Overscan can only be used with Fixed or Transport cropping.
The Compression tab The Compression tab allows you to compress image files. Camera Selection box lists the available sides (Front Color, Rear Color, etc.) of an image that you can define individual image processing values. For more information about these selections, see the section entitled “Image outputs” in Chapter 1.
The following color/grayscale compression options are available: • JPEG JPEG compression offers a JPEG quality of Draft, Good, Better, Best, Superior.
The Dropout tab Electronic Color Dropout is used to eliminate a form’s background so that a document management system may automatically (through OCR and ICR technology) read pertinent data without interference from the lines and boxes of the form. The i100 Series Scanners can dropout either red, green or blue. The Dropout tab allows you to select the desired dropout color and alter the filter threshold and background. Camera Selection box electronic color drop-out is available only for bi-tonal images.
Background this value will be substituted in the grayscale (pre-thresholded) image for the color being removed. Therefore, this value should be higher than the threshold value selected on the Imaging tab for this pixel to become the background color.
The Multifeed tab Multi-feed Detection aids in document processing by detecting documents that may go through the feeder overlapped. Multi-feeds can occur due to stapled documents, adhesives on documents, or electrostatically charged documents. Multi-feed Detection combines ultrasonics (amplitude and phase) with physical length detection to virtually eliminate the chance of losing data due to multi-feeds.
Document Ultrasonic Monitor controls how aggressively the scanner will work to determine if more than one document is fed into the transport. Multi-feeds are triggered by detecting air gaps between documents. This allows multi-feed detection to be used with applications containing documents with mixed thicknesses. You may set the Multi-Feed Detection to high, medium or low sensitivity. If you disable Sensitivity, no phase or amplitude checking is used.
The Options tab The Options tab allows you to set Image Transfer and Transport control. Image Transfer Order if you are using simultaneous output scanning (bi-tonal and color/grayscale) for either side, this option controls the order in which the scanner returns image data. For example, if you are scanning color and bi-tonal and you select Bi-tonal Image, the scanner will return the bi-tonal front image, then the front color image. Transport Timeout allows you to set a transport timeout value.
The Setup tab The Setup tab allows you to download firmware and set the scanner clock. The Setup tab is only available when running the Scan Validation Tool, via the TWAIN Data Source. Package the scanner firmware runs your Kodak i100 Series Scanner. The value displayed in the Current field is the version of firmware currently in use by your scanner. Periodically Kodak releases updated versions of firmware which are available through Kodak Service and Support. Also check www.Kodak.com/go/DI.
The Info tab The Info tab allows you to have access to the Scanner Data. Info shows the following information about your scanner: Scanner Model, Serial Number, Firmware Revision, Accessories, Date/Time, Power-On, Lamp, First Scan, Total Pages scanned and the Name and Company of the person who installed the scanner. Save As allows you to save the data displayed in the window to a file. When selected, the Save As dialog box will be displayed.
4 Using the ISIS Driver Installation The ISIS driver is included with the scanner. You can install the driver from the CD. 1. Insert the CD into the drive. 2. Follow the instructions on each screen as prompted. After installation of the driver is complete, install your application software on the host PC. After your application software is loaded and launched, use the ISIS driver software to setup your scanner.
2. Select the ISIS driver for the Drive Types and the Kodak Scanner i160 as the Driver. The Scan Validation Tool dialog box will be displayed. NOTE: If you are using the TWAIN Data Source go to Chapter 3. 3. Double-click the Scanner icon. The Setup dialog box will be displayed: 4. Select the compression value for each image stream. For color/grayscale scanning the following options are available: • • (none) JPEG For bi-tonal scanning the following CCITT compressions are available: • Group-4 • (none) 5.
Scan Validation Tool dialog box The Scan Validation Tool dialog box allows you to verify scanner functionality through the ISIS driver. Button Description Displays the user interface for the selected driver either the ISIS driver or TWAIN Data Source. Allows you to select the directory to store scanned images and their file names. Enables the scanner to start scanning. Enables the scanner to feed one page. This button is only available when the scanner is enabled. When selected, will disable the scanner.
Button Description Opens the image viewer to display one image at a time. Opens the image viewer to display two images at a time. Opens the image viewer to display four images at a time. Opens the image viewer to display eight images at a time. Display Every enter the sampling rate of the images you wish to display while scanning. For example, to see every image, enter a value of 1. To see every 10th image, enter a value of 10. Last File displays the full path and file name for the last stored image.
Scanner Settings dialog box The section provides a description of the Scanner Settings dialog box. This main dialog box provides high-level access to the functionality of the scanner giving you the ability to control the characteristics of all possible imaging combinations. NOTE: For the purpose of this manual, all displayed dialog boxes assume the features available on the Kodak i160 Scanner.
Buttons on the Scanner Settings dialog box Following are descriptions of the buttons located at the bottom of the dialog box. More displays the More Scanner Settings dialog box. This dialog box provides additional image processing settings unique to i100 Series Scanners. Area displays the Scan Area dialog box. Copy this function is only available when using the scanner in duplex mode.
Calibrate calibration optimizes the optical system in your scanner in order to achieve the best overall quality of scanning images. Frequent calibration is not necessary or recommended. To calibrate the scanner: 1. Click Calibrate. The following message is displayed: 2. Place the 12- x 12-inch calibration target in the feeder and click OK. OK saves the values set on all dialog boxes. Cancel closes the dialog box without saving any changes.
Camera settings area The selections in the Camera area list the available sides (front and back) of an image where you can define individual image processing values. Options include: Front Color, Front Binary, Back Color and Back Binary. For more information about the Camera selections see the section entitled, “Image outputs” in Chapter 1. When starting the configuration process, use the steps below as a guide: 1. Check the images you wish to capture (Enable camera settings). 2.
Image Processing settings The other options on this dialog box allow you to define image processing values that can be applied to your scanner. Scan Source the host computer provides information to the scanner defining whether to scan one or both sides of the document. Simplex indicates that only one side (front side) of the document will be scanned. Simplex – Back indicates that only one side (back side) of the document will be scanned. Duplex indicates that both sides of the document will be scanned.
Binarization the following descriptions are for binary images only. Two of the options are iThresholding and Adaptive Thresholding. These options work on grayscale scanned images and outputs a bi-tonal electronic image. Their strength lies in the ability to separate the foreground information from the background information even when the background color or shading varies, and the foreground information varies in color quality and darkness.
When Adaptive Thresholding is selected, Contrast values may range from 1 to 100. A Contrast value of 100 is considered fully adaptive thresholding. Fixed thresholding ATP disabled • ATP enabled Dithering a method used to simulate gray levels. When selected, the Dithering options are available. – 64-Level Bayer Dither, 64-Level 45 Degree Clustered Dot Screen and 64-Level Dispersed Dot Screen: these represent alternative screening options to emulate gray.
Cropping allows you to capture a portion of the document being scanned. All cropping options can be used with color/grayscale and binary images. Front and Rear cropping are independent, however, for simultaneous output scanning color/grayscale and binary cropping must be the same per side. Only one cropping option can be assigned per image. Select one of the following options: A-61517 October 2004 • Aggressive: selecting this option will eliminate any residual black border on any image edges.
This option may be used in conjunction with auto cropping where a separate color or binary area to be saved is desired. It is very useful in applications where a photograph, signature, embossment or seal appears in a consistent area for an application (you may want that small area in color and the rest in binary). Original Binary image Relative To Document cropping To define the zone, select Area… to display the Scan Area dialog box.
Page layout The Page Layout area allows you to select paper size and viewing orientation. The default paper size is set when a scanner is first selected. You can choose a different paper size using the drop-down list box. Use Scanner’s Maximum to enable auto cropping. The Page Layout selections also appear on the Scan Area dialog box. If you make a change on the Scanner Settings dialog box, the same selections will appear on the Scan Area dialog box and vice versa.
• Manual is always selected for binary images. Adjust the contrast setting by dragging the Contrast sliding bar to the left or right to achieve the desired contrast setting. Scan the document to check the contrast. • Automatic not available for i100 Series Scanners. Threshold thresholding is used to convert a grayscale image into a binary (1 bit/pixel) image. The thresholding value ranges from 0 to 255. The default is 90.
More Scanner Settings dialog box A-61517 October 2004 Additional image processing values unique to the i100 Series Scanners are available when you choose More on the Scanner Settings dialog box.
Camera settings area The selections in the Camera area list the available sides (front and back) of an image where you can define individual image processing values. For more information about the Camera selections see the section entitled, “Image outputs” in Chapter 1. When starting the configuration process, use the steps below as a guide: 1. Check the images you wish to capture (Enable camera settings). 2. Select the order to transfer the images (Define Transfer Order). 3.
JPEG Quality JPEG compression offers a JPEG quality of Draft, Good, Better, Best and Superior. • Draft gives you the smallest file size with draft image quality. • Good gives you the smallest file size with good image quality. • Better gives you a larger file size with better image quality. • Best gives you the largest file size with the best image quality. • Superior gives you largest file size with superior image quality.
Polarity the host computer provides information to the scanner defining whether the image should be stored in standard or reverse polarity. The default polarity is Black on a White background. Reverse polarity is White on a Black background.
Noise Filter Occasionally small dots or specks appear in the background of a scanned image. These specks increase file compression size and usually contain no image information. Using the Noise Filter on documents containing very fine detail (e.g., the dot on an "i" in 4-point type) may cause information to be lost. It is recommended that you do not use the Noise Filter when scanning documents with text smaller than 7-point type.
Color Dropout Electronic color dropout is used to eliminate a form’s background so that a document management system may automatically (through OCR and ICR technology) read pertinent data without interference from the lines and boxes of the form. You can select the desired dropout color, and alter the filter threshold and background. The i100 Series Scanners can drop out red, green or blue. None is the default. Electronic color dropout is available only for binary images.
Scanner Control dialog box When you select the Scanner Control button on the More Scanner Settings dialog box, the Scanner Control dialog box will be displayed. This dialog box allows you to set multi-feed detection, Energy Saver values and transport timeout. The settings in this dialog box do not affect the quality of the image. See the section entitled, “Setting scanner controls” later in this chapter. OK saves the values set on the dialog box.
Setting Multi-feed detection Multi-feed Detection aids in document processing by detecting documents that may go through the feeder overlapped. Multi-feeds can happen due to stapled documents, adhesives on documents, or electrostatically charged documents. Multi-feed Detection combines ultrasonics (amplitude and phase) with physical length detection to virtually eliminate the chance of losing data due to multi-feeds. Length Detection this option can be enabled or disabled. The default is disabled.
Ultrasonic Detection Sensitivity controls how aggressively the scanner will work to determine if more than one document is fed into the transport. Multi-feeds are triggered by detecting air gaps between documents. This allows multi-feed detection to be used with job sets containing documents with mixed thicknesses. You may set the Multi-Feed Detection to high, medium or low sensitivity. If you disable Sensitivity, no phase or amplitude checking is used.
Defining the Scan Area The Scan Area dialog box is only available for images when the Cropping option selected on the Scanner Settings dialog box is either Fixed to Transport cropping or Relative To Document cropping. NOTE: Select the side and image to be defined by highlighting Front Color, Front Binary, Front Grayscale, Back Color, Back Binary or Back Grayscale as appropriate based on the cropping option selected for each of these in the Scanner Settings dialog box.
Page size and layout the default paper size is set when a scanner is first selected. You can choose a different paper size using the drop-down list box. NOTE: The Page Size and Page Layout selections also appear on the Scanner Settings dialog box. If you make a change on the Scan Area dialog box, the same selections will appear on the Scanner Settings dialog box and vice versa. The Page Layout area allows you to select either Portrait or Landscape.
EASTMAN KODAK COMPANY Document Imaging Rochester, New York 14650 Kodak is a trademark of Eastman Kodak Company. Printed on recycled paper. A-61517 10/04 Eastman Kodak Company, 2004 .
