4-22 A-61133 March 2003
Example 2 using no optional parameter
If the file naming convention was set to
<book>.<chapter>.<image><area>.tif, the resulting image file
name would be as follows if the current image address is
10.14.145:
• If Separate Front and Back is not enabled on the Image
Processing tab, and Areas-Primary is set to P, then the
resulting file name would be 10.14.145P.TIF.
• If the Areas-Primary is not defined with a P, the resulting file
name would be 10.14.145.TIF.
• If Separate Front and Back and Duplex Processing are both
enabled on the Image Processing tab, and Areas-Front is set
to F, and Areas-Back is set to B, then the resulting file name
for the front would be 10.14.145F.TIF and the back would be
10.14.145B.TIF.
Example 3 using non-keyword value
If the file naming convention was set to: file<image>.tif, the
resulting image file name would be as follows if the current image
address is 145:
• If Separate Front and Back is not enabled on the Image
Processing tab, and Areas-Primary is set to P, then the
resulting file name would be file145P.TIF.
• If the Areas-Primary is not defined with a P, the resulting file
name would be file145.TIF.
• If Separate Front and Back and Duplex Processing are both
enabled on the Image Processing tab, and Areas-Front is set
to F, and Areas-Back is set to B, then the resulting file name
for the front would be file145F.TIF and the back would be
file145B.TIF.
File naming conventions can be used to ensure unique file names
are used when saving images from multiple cartridges within the
same directory.
NOTE: The Front and Back values indicated in the Areas section
(including a blank field) should be unique or you could
overwrite your front image with the back image.
4. Click Apply to accept the values, then click OK to close the
Naming Convention Properties dialog box.