. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

scan — leaving a selection rectangle in the image. Then click SCAN to scan the cropped area into Adobe Photoshop, resulting in a smaller image size.

 

NOTES: To change the size of an existing selected area, press and

 

hold down the Command (Z) key. With the key down, when you

 

move the crossbar cursor over the edge of the selection rectangle,

 

the crossbar turns into arrows. Drag the mouse on any corner or

 

side of the selection rectangle, changing the size of the selection

 

rectangle. Then release the Command (Z) key and mouse button.

 

To move an existing selection rectangle, place the crossbar cursor

 

inside the selection rectangle. Press and hold down the Command

 

(Z) key; the crossbar becomes a hand. Drag the cursor, moving the

 

selection rectangle to its new location. Then release the Command

 

(Z) key and mouse button.

 

To deselect an area, click once inside or outside the selection

 

rectangle.

FILM

Choose the film type you want from this popup menu.

 

POSITIVE, NEGATIVE and many other choices are provided.

 

Select POSITIVE when scanning positive film and NEGATIVE

 

when scanning negative film.

 

NOTE: Some film types include a letter code. Use these values to

 

match the film type from this popup menu to the edgeprint codes

 

printed on your negatives from KODAK Professional Films.

FILM SIZE

Choose the film size from this menu to match the film you

 

will scan.

 

NOTE: Refer to “Set the Film Size” earlier in this chapter for

 

additional information on this option.

FOCUS

Focuses the entire image. You can obtain a better overall

 

focus by first dragging the mouse to create a selection

 

rectangle around the portion of the image that is in the best

 

focus (and contains a significant amount of detail). Then

 

click FOCUS.

 Using the KODAK Driver for Adobe Photoshop (Macintosh) G 5-27

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Image 83
Kodak RFS 3570 user manual Choose the film type you want from this popup menu