AutoCrop to original—Select this option to let the software automatically determine the size of the item being scanned.

Straighten image—Select this option to have the software automatically determine if a page is skewed, then straighten its image. If the page is scanned at too great an angle, the image may not straighten correctly. In that case, re-scan the page.

Auto detect color—Determines if a document contains color or not and produces the appropriate scanned image. Typically, Auto Color Detect is used when you have a stack of pages to scan, some color and others not. Instead of you having to change the scan settings from Color to Black&White and back again, the scanner can choose the correct settings automatically.

Skip blank originals—Recognizes when a page is blank and removes its image. For instance, if you are scanning a stack of pages that includes a blank page, its image will not be included with the other images from the stack.

Rotate image—Select an option in this list to have the final image rotated when scanning is complete. Automatic recognizes text on the page and rotates the image 90, 180, or 270 degrees so the text is right side up.

Perform edge cleanup—Select this option to have the software remove any thin lines that may be around the edges in the scanned image. Edge Cleanup only applies if AutoCrop and AutoDeskew are selected so the software can determine where the edges are located. Therefore, selecting Edge Cleanup will also select AutoCrop and AutoDeskew. This option is only available when scanning in Black&White.

Despeckle—Speckles are small spots on an image that the scanner interpreted as a valid part of the document. For example, an irregularity in the paper, or a small wrinkle, or the holes where a staple was removed may show up as speckles on the scanned image. The Despeckle option identifies these spots and removes them. This option is only available when scanning in Black&White.

Color dropout—color dropout is the ability of your scanner to automatically remove a color from a scanned image. For example, if you are scanning a letter with a red watermark, you can choose to filter out the red so the scanned letter just shows the text and not the red watermark. Color dropout applies to Black & White or Grayscale scanning modes.

Bit depth reduction—Click the drop down menu and select an option from the list. The Bit depth reduction options are only available when scanning in black and white.

Error diffusion, Bayer, and Halftone patterns are the intentional application of noise (dithering) in the image to help alleviate banding when scanning in binary (black and white) mode. For example, if you scan a color photo in black and white, the image file will have large blocks of black and white and the image barely recognizable. Dithering the image creates a black and white image that is recognizable. Dynamic threshold attempts to evaluate the scanned page and automatically adjust the brightness and contrast levels to produce the best quality image when scanning in black and white. For example, light color text on a page may be missing in the final image as the scanner will change those light colors to white pixels. Dynamic threshold will attempt to automatically lower the brightness level to darken the image, and raise the contrast level to make the difference between the lighter and darker portions of the image clearer.

7.Click OK or Apply to add the Acuity options to your scan configuration.

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Xerox 4700 manual

4700 specifications

The Xerox 4700 is a robust monochrome laser printer designed primarily for high-volume printing environments. This machine stands out due to its impressive speed, reliability, and quality, making it a go-to solution for businesses that need efficient document management capabilities.

One of the main features of the Xerox 4700 is its remarkable printing speed. With the capability of producing up to 120 pages per minute, it ensures that large print jobs are completed quickly without compromising quality. This high-speed performance is complemented by various media handling options, allowing users to print on a range of paper sizes, from standard letterhead to larger formats.

The Xerox 4700 employs advanced laser printing technology, which not only delivers sharp text and clear graphics but also maintains consistency across different print runs. The printer utilizes a high-capacity toner cartridge that can yield a significant number of pages, minimizing the frequency of toner changes and reducing operational costs.

In terms of connectivity, the Xerox 4700 is equipped with multiple options. Standard USB connectivity allows for straightforward direct connections, while optional network interfaces, such as Ethernet and Wi-Fi, enable seamless integration into various office setups. The printer supports various protocols, including TCP/IP, making it easy to incorporate into existing network architectures.

Additionally, the Xerox 4700 supports a suite of advanced printing solutions. Features such as Secure Print, which ensures sensitive documents are only printed when the user authenticates, enhance security in busy office environments. The printer also supports duplex printing, allowing for automatic double-sided printing, promoting paper savings and eco-friendly practices.

The user interface of the Xerox 4700 is designed for efficiency. With a clear and intuitive control panel, users can navigate through settings quickly, minimizing downtime. The printer also includes a full range of management features, providing administrators with tools to monitor usage, configure network settings, and perform maintenance tasks.

Overall, the Xerox 4700 is an ideal choice for organizations that require high-performance printing without sacrificing security or quality. Its combination of speed, efficiency, and advanced features makes it a valuable asset in any busy office environment, solidifying its reputation as a reliable workhorse in the realm of monochrome printing.