Microtek 120tf Reference Manual

Page of 150
60          Microtek ScanWizard Pro TX for Mac & PC
Add to menu/Remove:
Add to menu/Remove:
Add to menu/Remove:
Add to menu/Remove:
Add to menu/Remove: If you wish to save the current Scan Frame setting as a
frequently used dimension in subsequent scans, click “Add” to save and add the
setting to the menu after designating it with a reference name. You can delete the
customize setting by clicking on “Remove.”
Scaling Setting
Scaling lets you create larger or smaller images from the original source image.
Take note of the following:
• Keep the scaling at 100% if you are outputting at the same size (e.g., a 35mm
original to be output at the same size).
• Reduce the scaling if you are outputting
your image at a smaller size (e.g., a 35mm
original to be output to 17.5mm). Increase
the scaling if outputting at a larger size.
To choose the scaling percentage, click the
up/down arrow next to the scaling box, or
enter a value in the scaling edit box.
If you wish, you can also choose from a menu
of predefined Scaling settings. To do this, click
on the arrow after “Scaling” (the second
element of the output equation in the Settings
window), and Settings window, then choose
the setting you wish from the menu that
appears.
• Film scale mapping: Choose your image
material and the output dimension. For example, 35mm to 5” x 7” means
your image source is 35mm film, and output size is 5" x 7".
• Add to menu / Remove:
Add to menu / Remove:
Add to menu / Remove:
Add to menu / Remove:
Add to menu / Remove: If you wish to save the current Scaling setting for
subsequent scans, click “Add” to save and add it to the menu after designat-
ing it with a reference name. You can delete the customized Scaling setting by
clicking on “Remove.”
Scaling is also affected by your resolution setting. When you change resolution
and specify a value that has no exact equivalent for scaling, the scaling may be
affected and adjusts itself to the nearest allowed value. For instance, if your
resolution is 100, your scaling becomes 99 (instead of a full 100), because that is
the closest scaling equivalent, given the resolution value.