User manual VISIONEER ONETOUCH 9520

[. . . ] Visioneer ® OneTouch 9520 Photo Scanner User's Guide for Windows Visioneer OneTouch 9520 Photo Scanner User's Guide FOR WINDOWS COPYRIGHT INFORMATION Copyright © 2007 Visioneer, Inc. Reproduction, adaptation, or translation without prior written permission is prohibited, except as allowed under the copyright laws. The Visioneer brand name and logo are registered trademarks of Visioneer, Inc. The PaperPort brand name and logo are registered trademarks of Nuance Communications, Inc. [. . . ] Press and hold down the mouse button then drag the box to its correct position. This shows the box now positioned correctly over the image. Crop an Image--You can crop an image so only a portion of the image is scanned. Press and hold down the mouse button and drag the edge to crop the image. When the image is scanned, only the cropped section is scanned. Put the pointer on an edge. Press and hold down the mouse button then drag the edge to crop the image. SCANNING 35MM SLIDES AND NEGATIVES 71 Remove an image from scanning--You may want to only scan one negative in a filmstrip. To remove a selection box, select it by either clicking in it or clicking its tab on the Scan Info box, then click the Remove button on the Scan Info box. To remove a selection box, select it by clicking on it or clicking its tab, then click the Remove button. 8. See "Adjusting the Image on the Advanced Interface" on page 53 for details about adjusting settings. Tip: For 35mm slides or negatives, set the resolution to 1200 dpi or better. Refer to "Adjusting the Resolution" on page 55 for steps to set the resolution. When you're finished scanning the slides or negatives, click Done to close the Advanced Interface. The scanned image appears in the scanning application, where you can then modify the image. 72 VISIONEER ONETOUCH 9520 PHOTO SCANNER USER'S GUIDE Configuring the Scanner When you first connect your scanner to a computer, the scanner's software configures each OneTouch button with appropriate settings consisting of: a Destination Application, a Scan Configuration, and a Document Format. To change the settings, you reconfigure the buttons by selecting new options from the OneTouch Properties window. Note: Remember that left-clicking a button on the OneTouch Button Panel starts the scanner scanning. You can also open the window by pressing and holding down a button on the scanner. See "Check a Scanner Button's Settings Before You Scan" on page 27. Right-click on a button (for example, the Scan button) and the OneTouch Properties window opens for that button. SCANNING 35MM SLIDES AND NEGATIVES 73 ABOUT THE ONETOUCH PROPERTIES WINDOW The OneTouch Properties window is where you can select new settings for the buttons. The tabs across the top of the window correspond to the buttons on the scanner. Note: Some of the options on the OneTouch Properties Window (and other OneTouch windows and dialog boxes) are "grayed out" and are not available. Grayed out options are not appropriate for your Visioneer 9520 scanner. If you use the OneTouch application with other Visioneer scanners, grayed out options become active, if appropriate. The following example of the OneTouch window shows the settings for Scan button. The button is set to scan with the scan configuration named Scan US Letter Document and then open PaperPort to display the scanned image. The format option is set to scan in the TIFF image format. Click the tab that corresponds to the scanner button you want to configure. Select a configuration for scanning the item. Select the Destination Application that will open when you are finished scanning. [. . . ] Try restarting your computer. · Did you plug the scanner into a USB hub?If you're using a USB hub to connect the scanner, the hub must have its own power supply. If the hub does not have its own power supply, plug the scanner into a USB port on the computer. · Did you select another TWAIN source for acquiring images?If you use multiple TWAIN devices with your computer, you may have selected another source for images. [. . . ]