User`s manual

ENGLISH

STEP 4 – Set Scan Settings

1. After clicking on the “Scan“ button icon, a “Scan to le“ setup dialog box will

appear:

NOTE: The default scan-to directory is C:\Users\YOUR USER’S NAME\Pictures.

To change the location, select “Browse” and choose a new destination to save the les.

2. Editing of the image before saving can also be done by clicking on the

“Image Adjustment“ icon, (for more see “Advanced scanning options“).

STEP 3 – Optional Prescan

Pre-Scanning should be used to manually adjust color/edit settings before doing

a nal scan.

1. In the CyberView interface click on the “Prescan” menu bar icon. The scanner

will initialize the prescanning process.

2. Once the prescan is complete, the image will appear in the CyberView

interface:

3. When the image appears on the screen, select the “Final scan icon“ to scan the

le into a folder on the hard drive.

STEP 5 – Scan

Choose “Base le name” to label the scanned les. The default name “image” can be

changed based on user’s choice, ex.: 120 scans, slides, etc.

Scans can be made in sequential order with “User dened start number“.

NOTE: CyberView will keep track of the numbering regardless of the scan to

directory, (Ex.: Creating folders by scan category “Germany”, “France”, “Italy” etc., 25

images will be scanned into folder “Germany” and then change to the next (“France”)

folder. In the “France“ folder, the starting number will automatically be 26, to

re-start numbering at 1 in the new directory simply change the number to 1. If a le

of the same name/number/conguration already exists, the following warning will

be displayed:

“Trailing index after base le name” is available to increase or decrease the

numbering sequence. “Digits 3” = image 001-999, “Digits 2” = image 01-99, and

“Digits 4” = image 0001-9999.

“File format” can be TIFF or JPG.

TIFF is an uncompressed, very large le format for high quality. JPG uses photo

quality JPEG compression which reduces the amount of data at the expense of

image quality. JPG can be saved in 3 sizes: “Good“ - small le size (ex.: for websites),

“Better“ - medium size quality (ex.: small photos for a family album), and “Best“ -

large les with least amount of compression applied.