User`s manual
Table Of Contents
- Copyright
- Table of Contents
- 1: Basic Concepts
- 2: Hardware Installation
- 3: Software Installation
- 4: Sample Scanning
- Color Plates
- 5: Reference
- Overview
- ScanWizard for Windows
- The Preview Window
- The Settings Window
- Output Image Parameters
- Image Dimension controls
- Image Adjustment controls
- Image Enhancement Tools
- The Window Expansion button
- The Information Window
- The Scan Job Window
- Appendix
- Specifications

5-9Reference: The Preview Window
The View Menu
The View menu lets you:
• Get a full page preview or zoomed-in (enlarged) view
of an image
• Resize the preview window
• Show or hide the Settings, Information, and Scan Job
windows
Full Page Preview
This command shows one of the two viewing modes
available for your image (the other being the zoomed
preview, explained in the next section).
The full page preview is a preview of your image as
defined by the parameters set in the Preview Setup
command (in the Preferences menu). For instance, if
your image is 8" x 5" but the dimensions in the Preview
Setup are 4" x 3", your full page preview will be 4" x 3".
The maximum size of the full page preview varies,
depending on your scanner model. For example, if the
scan bed (the glass surface) of your scanner has a
maximum size of 8.5" x 11", the maximum full page
preview will be limited to those dimensions.
The size of the full page preview can be changed by
setting new dimensions in the Preview Setup command.
The new dimensions will take effect, however, only with
the next preview. This means you need to click on the
Preview button so that the scanner does a new preview;
only then will you see the new dimensions of the full
page preview.
You may wish to change the size of your full page
preview to improve performance and save memory. A
smaller preview area will occupy less memory, speed up
processing, and yield a higher-resolution preview. This is
because ScanWizard takes your preview image and
dynamically calculates how best to display that image in
the smaller preview area — resulting in a higher-
resolution view.