Projecting images stored in a USB memory (Continued)

For MPEG files

3Displaying video

Pressing thebutton while a file is selected plays only the video image in full-

screen view. Pressing thebutton again pauses the video image.

To return to the thumbnail list display screen, press the RETURN button.

4Fast-forwarding and rewinding video images

Pressing the buttons while a video image is displayed fast-forwards or rewinds the video image.

( : Fast-forward;: Rewind)

Notes

The thumbnail display order and slide order goes in order from shortest file name to longest. If two file names have the same number of characters, they are ordered numerically if numbers are used in the file name, and alphabetically otherwise.

It is possible to give presentations without using a computer by converting presentations created with Microsoft® PowerPoint® into JPEG files using the JPEG Conversion Tool, and storing them on a USB memory. p.81

Note, however, that functions such as animation effects and hyperlinks cannot be used, so it should be tested before the actual presentation.

Freeze function can not be used during slide show or automatic play.

A slide show is terminated when the input is switched to another.

With some USB memories, the slideshow playback may stop in the midway. When encountering such a phenomenon, use another USB memory because the current one is not supported.

Pressing the GUIDE button on the remote control with a slide displayed displays the operation guide for slideshow.

When you operate the projector using the USB memory card reader/writer, up to 4 media types are supported.

How to use the JPEG Conversion Tool

The JPEG Conversion Tool converts JPEG files not supported by the projector, image files in other formats, Microsoft® PowerPoint® files, and the like into JPEG files supported by the projector. The JPEG files converted with this tool can be displayed by sending them using the wireless LAN p.64 , or saving them on a USB memory.

Launching the JPEG Conversion Tool

The window shown in the figure to the right appears on the computer screen.

Drag the Image Quality Settings slider to the left or right to set the image quality of the file after conversion. Lower values create smaller files, but lower the image quality. (It is not possible to restore the quality of an image after it has been lowered.)

Converting an image file

This converts JPEG files using compression formats not supported by the projector, Windows® metafiles (wmf), and bitmapped files (bmp) into JPEG files.

(1)In the Conversion Method field, select Converting image file. (Status on launch)

(2)

In the File settings field, click on the Browse button for

(1)

 

 

Original Image File Name.

 

 

The Open dialog box appears.

(2)

(3)

In the Open dialog box:

(5)

 

(a) Specify the location of the file to be converted; and

 

 

(b)In the Files of Type field, click on the button to select the file format. A list of files of that format appear in the

 

Open dialog box.

(7)-(a)

 

Network and

USBmemory

(4)

In the Open dialog box, select the file to convert, then click on

 

 

 

 

the Open button.

 

 

(5)

In the JPEG Conversion Tool window, in the File

(3)-(a)

 

 

settings field, select Browse for File name after

 

 

 

 

 

conversion. The Save As dialog box appears.

 

(4)

(6)

In the Save As dialog box:

(3)-(b)

 

 

 

 

(a)Specify the location in which to save the converted file;

(b)Enter a file name of up to 8 characters in the File

Name field; and

(6)-(a)

 

(c) Press the Save button.

 

 

 

(7) (a) In the JPEG Conversion Tool, click on the

(6)-(b)

(6)-(c)

Conversion button.

(b)The resolution selection dialog box appears. Select a desired resolution and click on the OK button.

(c)A confirmation dialog box opens. Click Yes.

The computer converts the file. When it finishes a message appears informing you that a “JPEG file has been created”.

(7)-(b)

(7)-(c)

80

81

Page 41
Image 41
Toshiba TDP-TW420 owner manual How to use the Jpeg Conversion Tool, Projecting images stored in a USB memory