Difference between revisions of "Vizlab Scanning"
From College of Art and Design IT Wiki
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*good for media wider than 297mm(11.69") | *good for media wider than 297mm(11.69") | ||
*good for non-paper media (wood, plastics, etc.) | *good for non-paper media (wood, plastics, etc.) | ||
| − | Start by placing your media on the glass, aligning it to the top left corner. Then lower the lid; it's okay if it does not close all they way (i.e. if your media is thicker than paper) | + | Start by placing your media on the glass, aligning it to the top left corner. Then lower the lid; it's okay if it does not close all they way (i.e. if your media is thicker than paper). |
'''''Scanning using the sheetfed scanner''''' | '''''Scanning using the sheetfed scanner''''' | ||
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| − | + | ====Scanning to PC==== | |
| − | + | ====Scanning to USB==== | |
===Large Format Scanner (HP SD Pro)=== | ===Large Format Scanner (HP SD Pro)=== | ||
Revision as of 20:16, 17 July 2019
Contents
How to Scan
Small Format Scanner (HP Enterprise)
Scanning using the flatbed scanner
- good for media wider than 297mm(11.69")
- good for non-paper media (wood, plastics, etc.)
Start by placing your media on the glass, aligning it to the top left corner. Then lower the lid; it's okay if it does not close all they way (i.e. if your media is thicker than paper).
Scanning using the sheetfed scanner
- good for multiple sheets of (paper) media
Start by placing your media on the top shelf, aligning it along the left side, then adjusting the guides to fit the width.