VueScan Professional Edition 8.4.589

VueScan Professional Edition 8.4.59 | 4.9 MB VueScan is a Powerful, Easy to Use Program that Works with 750 Flatbed and Film Scanners runs on Mac OS X, Windows and Linux Released Date 10 Feb. 2008 VueScan, the World's most Popular Scanner Software, is used Extensively by Photographers, Home Users, Scanning Services and Corporations. VueScan is a scanning program that works with most high-quality flatbed and film scanners to produce scans that have excellent color fidelity and color balance. It is very easy to use, and also has advanced features for restoring faded colors, batch scanning and other features used by professional photographers. VueScan changes nothing on your system, installs nothing in your operating system and all other scanner software will continue to function. VueScan increases your productivity and saves you money. VueScan has advanced scanning options, powerful features, and greatly improves your scans with superior color accuracy and better color balance. VueScan supports more than 700 scanners and 209 digital camera raw files. What's new in version 8.4.59 * Improved gray scans on Canon LiDE 20, LiDE 25, LiDE 30 * Improved gray scans on Canon FB630U, N650U, N1220U, N1240U * Improved infrared cleaning on Canon FS4000 * Fixed problem with HP OfficeJet 6110 (hanging) * Fixed problem with HP OfficeJet 7200 (1200 dpi scans) * Fixed problem with "Prefs|Crop units" set to "Pixels" Scanning Images 1. Run VueScan 2. Insert image into scanner 3. Set "Input|Media type" 4. Press "Preview" button 5. Adjust crop box with mouse 6. Press "Scan" button If the colors don't look quite right in the preview, try clicking with the right mouse button (with control key on Mac OS) on an area of the image that should be gray. To reset to the automatic color balance setting, double-click on the image with the right mouse button (with control key on Mac OS). If the lighting in the scene is unusual (i.e. at sunset or with stage lighting), try setting "Color|Color balance" to "Neutral". Using Scanner as Copier 1. Run VueScan 2. Set "Input|Scan task" to "Copy to printer" 3. Set "Input|Media type" 4. Set "Input|Media size" 5. Insert image into scanner 6. Press "Scan" button 7. Repeat from step 5 Working with Scanned Images VueScan is designed to save scanned images to JPEG files (by default) or TIFF files (optionally). You can configure your favorite image editing program to automatically open each image when a scan completes. Use the "Prefs|External viewer" option to control this. On Mac OS X, you can set up the default viewer for .tif and .jpg files by: 1. click once on a .tif or .jpg file 2. choose "File|Show info" 3. choose "Open with application" 4. pick the application you want to use 5. press the "Change All" button On Windows, you can set up the program that automatically starts with scanned images by setting up a file association for .tif and .jpg files. To create a file association, click on a .tif or .jpg file with the right mouse button, select "Open with", then "Choose program". Pick the program you want to use, and also select "Always use the selected program to open this kind of file". On Linux, use the "Prefs|Viewer" option to select the application to use to view .tif and .jpg files. Note that VueScan's technique for saving scans to a file uses half as much memory as when using a TWAIN interface or a Photoshop Import Filter. Since VueScan is designed to work with very large, high-resolution images, it doesn't include a TWAIN interface or Photoshop Import Filter. (You need to turn on the "Prefs|Release memory" option to release all image memory prior to sending the scan to the image viewer.) Note also that VueScan's technique for saving scans to a file allows you to edit an image while simultaneously scanning the next image. Since some scans can take between 5 and 10 minutes, this results in significantly higher productivity than when using a TWAIN interface or a Photoshop Import Filter. Scanning Roll of Film If you're scanning many frames from the same roll of film, the following procedure will optimally set the CCD exposure and film base color (i.e. mask color): 1. Set "Input|Options" to "Advanced" 2. Set "Input|Media type" 3. Insert film with most transparent area 4. If "Input|Lock exposure" visible * Clear "Input|Lock exposure" 5. Press "Preview" button 6. Adjust cropping if necessary 7. If "Input|Lock exposure" visible * Set "Input|Lock exposure" * Press "Preview" button 8. If "Input|Lock film base color" visible * Set "Input|Lock film base color" Batch Scanning To scan multiple images in a batch, set "Input|Batch scan" to "All" to scan all frames in a device, or set it to "List" and type in the list of frames (i.e. "4 3 1" for frames 4, 3 and 1, in that order). Quote: Download Size: 4.9 MB You Can download better from EasyShare (without sudden interruption) with this thin browser EasyShare Link RapidShare Link ~~~ No Mirrors ~~~ Pass: www.softarchive.net