User`s guide

INDEX
95
The default value is "default".
On Windows, if the editor name is "default", the file association for this type of file will be
used. You can also put command-line options after the name of the editor. If the
name of the editor has "%1" after it (e.g. notepad "%1"), the file name will be substituted
at that point. If you use the %1 argument on the command line, be sure to put
double-quotes around it, otherwise file names that have embedded spaces won't work.
On Linux, the editor name can have command-line options after it, and the file name will
be appended to the end of the command-line before it's run.
On Mac OS X, the files will start in the same application that would start if you
double-click on the files.
On Mac OS X, you can set up the default editor for a type of file by clicking on an
image, choosing "File | Show info", choosing "Open with application", selecting an
application, and then choosing "Change all".
Advanced Option: This option is displayed whenPrefs | External viewer (p. 94) is set.
Prefs | Browser
On Linux, this option is used if you want to use a web browser other than mozilla to
display html files.
Basic Option: This option is always displayed (Linux only).
Prefs | Auto load options
When set, the options settings from the last time you ran VueScan are loaded
automatically. These options are saved in vuescan.ini when VueScan exits. When
not set, the default values of all options are used.
This option is off by default when running the trial version of VueScan, but it can be
turned on by pressing the 'Advanced' button and checking the box next to this.
Advanced Option: This option is always displayed.
Prefs | Graph type
This option is used to control the type of graph that's displayed underneath the Options
panel (p. 9).
If you choose "Raw", a histogram of the raw data from the scanner is displayed,
including the infrared channel if available.
If you choose "B/W", a histogram of the image prior to applying the black/white points is
displayed, and you can change the black/white points with small triangles under the
histogram.
If you choose "Curve", a curve is displayed that is applied after the black/white points
and before the gamma correction (and the "Color | Brightness" option is just a gamma