Kodak I7300 manual Appendix C Glossary

Page 151

Appendix C

Glossary

Application contains all the software parameters that will allow images to be easily searched, processed and delivered to the PC.

Auto-Cropautomatically removes the border of an image.

Auto Deskew automatically straightens the displayed image.

Batch a finite number of documents or images that are uniquely indexed. A roll of film can contain several batches.

Batch Download — the process of transmitting and storing a series (or batch) of image addresses and commands to be executed by the scanner. The series of commands may be executed automatically or through the scanner keyboard.

Bi-tonalimages comprised primarily of black and white; no gray levels.

Blips see Image marks.

Border Removal removes the borders from around the scanned image, but maintains the physical image size.

CAR Computer-Aided Retrieval is a method of indexing and retrieving microfilm images, using a computer to store and retrieve image addresses and control the retrieval of images at the scanner.

Channel — an area along either edge of the microfilm that is reserved for image marks. On an exposed and processed roll of film wound on a reel, Channel A is at the side of the reel with the round hole; Channel B is at the side with the square hole. The scanner is capable of reading one or both channels on a roll of film.

Cropping allows you to draw a rectangle around a specific area of an image and discard any information outside of the rectangle.

Document a paper document is a collection of one or more pages; an electronic document is a collection of one or more images.

Duo Microfilm — has two rows of images on one roll; the second row “wraps around” at the core end to become a continuation of the first. Duo microfilm can be either simplex or duplex. Scanner retrieval programs can read both channels simultaneously for fast retrieval.

Duo Duplex a variation of duo film from a check camera sorter that places the front and back of the check side by side in one channel with the length of the check along the edge of the film. Indexing sequence in the B channel does not wraparound from the A channel.

Duplex — microfilm which contains images of both the front and back of each document as compared to simplex microfilm, which contains images of only one side of each document.

A-61133 March 2003

C-1

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Contents User’s Guide Page Eastman Kodak Company Software License Agreement Introduction Product featuresSystem requirements Using this manual Main window Getting StartedTitle bar Menu bar File menu March Edit menu Annotate menu March View menu March March March Customizing your keyboard Customize menuAssigning shortcut keys March Unassigning shortcut keys March Navigate menu March March Image Processing menu CAR menu Setup menu Help menu Button Description ToolbarRotate 90 Counterclockwise rotates Annotation toolbox March Full Keypad Partial Keypad Image Retrieval keypadMarch March March March March Image processing Control Panel March March March March March March March Image display pane Status bar Calibrating the scanner Using the SoftwareOpening an application Retrieving images from film Searching for next occurrence of an image address Using the odometer modeSearching for a preset image address Batch scan March March Opening images Saving an image Printing an image Faxing an image Mailing images Cropping images Setting Manual and Automatic duplex processingZooms in on the image area Duplex Processing dialog box Image area Before AfterMarch Before Rotation After Rotation Rotating an image using duplex processingSelect AnnotatePolyline Select AnnotateText Using the Text option Adding a noteLoading images Creating a canned annotation file Book 2 Image ⎯ Using Book 3 Image ⎯ using Using canned annotationsDeleting annotation Resizing the application windowResizing the application window Accessing Application Setup Application SetupGeneral tab Setting up a newSetting values on ApplicationMarch Determining the threshold value Image Marks tab Image Mark Polarity. Select either Positive or Negative March Setting values on the Film tab Minimum Image Area Maximum Image Area Special Processing Controls March Image Processing tab Use Front and Back for duplex processing applications March March March March Output tab March Convention properties Changing namingExample 1 ⎯ using the optional parameter .nn Example 3 ⎯ using non-keyword value Example 2 ⎯ using no optional parameterMarch March March Image area Setting a User DefinedOptions Setting page layoutMarch March Image Scale Options March Modifying an existing application Deleting an application Setting up CAR Applications Setting up CAR communication Setting up CAR communication and modesRestore Defaults Changing the CAR communication settings∙ Select CARReady Setting up CAR modes Sending a Ready messageProcessing Download requests Dumping jobs Viewing CAR dataSaving and loading registers CAR registersStarting a Batch download and using View registers Using the View Registers function Changing the starting register CAR monitorSoftware advisory messages Code Error message Corrective ActionProblem Possible Solution Problem solvingNetwork Operations Setting up a CAR network connectionMarch March Disconnecting from a VNN VNN Storing images in aSelect NavigateImage ServerPrint from the menu Printing individual imagesDisconnect Select NavigateImage ServerPrint Chapter from the menu Printing foldered images March Character Description Purpose Fax/eMail dialog box10.5 Select NavigateImage ServerFax/eMail from the menu Faxing or emailing individual imagesFaxing or emailing foldered images March Appendix a Microfilm Information Small mark Medium Large mark Mark Standard Ansi magazines Loading filmEnclosed Ansi magazines Type magazines Film and reel checks Film leader Ansi magazines Film leader M-type magazine Film trailer Ansi magazines Magazine Film trailer M-typeFilm splicing Film curl Microfilm curl check Film Curl ⎯ Ektamate Cartridge Film Curl ⎯ M Cartridge Film twist March Microfilm storage Selecting a search program Appendix B Search ProgramsExample Image marks in Channel a only Image marks in Channel B only Image marks in both Channels duo film Image marks in both Channels simplex or duplex film Appendix C Glossary March March Postset Code See Trail End Code Keyboard shortcuts template IntroductionFilm, General tab template settings Application setup templates Template 1 ⎯ Check filmTemplate specific settings March Film, Image Marks tab template settings Image Area User Defined Film, Film tab template settingsRotate 180 clockwise Border Border Remove Film, Image Processing tab template settingsMarch Template 2 ⎯ County Land Title film County Land Title film, General tab template settingsTemplate specific settings Rotate 270 clockwise Border Border Remove Template 3 ⎯ Claims 2-level film Claims 2-level film, General tab template settingsFile Naming Convention INSchapter.3.image.4area.tif Film Format Duplex Claims 2-level film, Image Processing tab template settings March Template 4 ⎯ Claims 3-level film Claims 3-level film, General tab template settingsTemplate 3 except for the changes indicated below Template 5 ⎯ Odometer film Odometer film, General tab template settingsComic/Cine Length on Film 24X 40X Odometer film, Image Marks tab template settingsChecks Odometer film, Film tab template settings Rotate 270 clockwise Odometer film, Image Processing tab template settingsDocument Imaging
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I7300 specifications

The Kodak i7300 series is a state-of-the-art production scanner designed for high-volume scanning environments, such as printing and document management. This scanner exemplifies efficiency, reliability, and speed, making it an ideal choice for businesses that require quick and high-quality document processing.

One of the standout features of the Kodak i7300 is its impressive scanning speed. It can deliver outputs of up to 120 pages per minute (ppm) in color, grayscale, and black-and-white modes. This high-speed performance is complemented by advanced image processing technologies that ensure each scanned document retains its clarity and detail.

The i7300 is equipped with Kodak's Perfect Page technology, which enhances image quality by automatically adjusting brightness, contrast, and sharpness. This ensures that documents are not only scanned quickly but also with accurate color reproduction and reduced noise. As part of this technology, it also has automatic image enhancement features that can straighten skewed images and remove unwanted backgrounds.

With a robust built, the i7300 is designed to handle various media types, including thick cards, plastic ID cards, and long documents. The scanner features a reliable feed system that minimizes jams and double feeds, maintaining the workflow in busy scanning settings. Its large-capacity automatic document feeder (ADF) holds up to 500 sheets, further enhancing productivity.

The scanner boasts high versatility; it supports various resolutions from 100 to 600 dpi, catering to different scanning needs. Operators can also scan documents in different formats, such as PDF, JPEG, and TIFF, providing flexibility for document management systems.

In terms of connectivity, the Kodak i7300 provides USB 3.0 support for fast data transfer. For added convenience, the scanner is compatible with a range of software applications, allowing integration into existing digital workflows.

User-friendliness is another hallmark of the i7300 series. The intuitive control panel provides easy access to numerous features, enabling operators to customize settings according to their needs quickly. It also includes customizable scanning profiles, which streamline the user's workflow.

In summary, the Kodak i7300 series offers a powerful combination of speed, image quality, and adaptability, making it an excellent choice for organizations that need an efficient document scanning solution capable of handling large volumes while maintaining high standards.