4.0
Table Of Contents
- Contents
- Chapter 1 What Is ImageAXS™ Pro?
- Chapter 2 Getting Started
- Chapter 3 Viewing Collections
- Chapter 4 Viewing Records and Source Files
- Chapter 5 Creating a New Collection
- Chapter 6 Adding Your Files to a Collection
- Chapter 7 Entering Field Data
- Chapter 8 Using Keywords to Describe Files
- Chapter 9 Creating Portfolios Within Collections
- Chapter 10 Searching and Sorting Collections
- Chapter 11 Managing Data Records
- Chapter 12 Managing Source Files
- Chapter 13 Creating Web Pages
- Chapter 14 Creating e-ZCards
- Chapter 15 Exporting Data to Other Formats
- Chapter 16 Slide Shows
- Chapter 17 Printing
- Chapter 18 Scripting and Recording
- What Is ImageAXS™ Pro?
- Getting Started
- Viewing Collections
- Viewing Records and Source Files
- Creating a New Collection
- Adding Your Files to a Collection
- Entering Field Data
- Using Keywords to Describe Files
- Creating Portfolios Within Collections
- Searching and Sorting Collections
- Managing Data Records
- Managing Source Files
- Creating Web Pages
- Creating e-ZCards
- Exporting Data to Other Formats
- Slide Shows
- Printing
- Scripting and Recording
CREATING E-ZCARDS
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14-4
IMAGEAXS PRO MACINTOSH USER’S GUIDE
STEP 3 Click one of the radio buttons beneath the scroll bars to specify
the type of monitor on which you expect your e-ZCard to be
displayed (for example, 640 x 480 pixels is the display area of a
13-inch monitor).
Remember that selecting a higher resolution increases the
file size of your e-ZCard.
To change the quality of e-ZCard images:
STEP 1 Click the Compression tab on the left side of the Create an e-
ZCard dialog box.
The Compression panel of the Create an e-ZCard dialog box
appears.
(If the tab is pulled out past the others and the name is in
boldface type, it is already selected.)
Compression panel, Create an e-ZCard dialog box
STEP 2 Move the sliders to optimize the appearance of the images in
your e-ZCard by balancing image compression (and, as a result,
file size) against display quality and sharpness.
Compressing an image reduces its quality but also causes it
to take up less disk space. Sharpening makes the edges of
the image more defined.
Your changes are reflected immediately in the thumbnail
image above each slider.