Microtek Vantas 3000 Bedienungsanleitung
Contents
Introduction 3
Installation 4
Installing the software 5
Connecting the scanner 6
Uninstalling the scanner 6
Start scanning 7
Where to find the scanner commands 7
Scanning 8
Scanning settings 9
Appendices 14
Troubleshooting 14
Index 17
FCC STATEMENT
This device complies with Part 15 of FCC Rules. Operation is subject to the following two conditions: (1) this
device may not cause harmful interference, and (2) this device must accept any interference received, including
interference that may cause undesired operation.
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for a Class B digital device, pursuant to part
15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference in a
residential installation. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not
installed and used in accordance with the instructions, may cause harmful interference to radio communications.
However, there is no guarantee that interference will not occur in a particular installation. If this equipment does
cause harmful interference to radio or television reception, which can be determined by turning the equipment
off and on, the user is encouraged to try to correct the interference by one or more of the following measures:
•Reorient or relocate the receiving antenna.
•Increase the separation between the equipment and the receiver.
•Connect the equipment into an outlet on a circuit different from that to which the receiver is connected.
3
Introduction
Scanning is changing the way people work with computers. With your
new scanner, you can now take photographs, magazine clippings, books
and other visual material and incorporate them into your everyday
communication. This manual shows you how.
•The Installation shows you how to connect the scanner to your PC and
install the software.
•The next chapters, Start scanning, provide step by step instructions for
scanning photos and documents.
•The Appendices provide a Troubleshooting section and a summary of
the scanner characteristics. If you have a problem, we recommend you
look at the section first before contacting technical support.
If you’re looking for something in particular, try the Index at the end. We
have included many of the words and terminology you may encounter
while using this scanner.
4
Installation
You have already unpacked the box to get to this manual, so we hope you
can find the following to continue with the installation:
Power adapter (12V)
Scanner cable
Scanner
Software on CD-ROM
We also assume that you have checked out the system requirements and
that your PC is suitable for this scanner. Just to make sure, please check
that your computer:
•is a 486, Pentium or higher, IBM-compatible
•has 16MB RAM, 32MB or more recommended
•has at least 80MB hard disk space for software installation and some
working space
•provides a printer (USB) port
•has access to a CD-ROM drive ð
•is operating under Windows 98
Check out your system - Windows 98
Go to the System option in the Control Panel.
5
STOP! Please install the software before connecting the scanner, otherwise
your scanner may not be detected.
Installing the software
The scanner's software comes on CD-ROM and includes a setup wizard
that makes installation a snap. Before starting, close any open
applications:
Under Windows 98
1. Insert the CD into your drive.
2. The Setup Wizard pops up automatically with a few choices for you to make. Make your choices and follow the
instructions.
3. The last screen in the setup wizard asks you to restart Windows.
4. Move on to the next section “Connecting the Scanner” for instructions on how to connect the scanner to your
PC.
Note: If for any reason, the Setup doesn’t run automatically, please use theStart menu Run command to launch
the Setup.exe file on the CD-ROM.
Note: To ensure that the software driver and application softwarehave been properly installed, under the Windows
Start menu, select Settings, followed by Control Panel. Double-click “Add/Remove Programs.” If properly installed,
your scanner driver and application software will be displayed in the list that pops up.
If you try the above and it doesn't seem to work, please check out the
Troubleshooting section at the end of this manual.
6
Connecting the scanner
Start with your computer, monitor, and any other peripherals turned off.
Connection is then simple. Each cable has a clear destination as follows:
ŒŒ PLUG THE POWER
ADAPTER INTO THE
SCANNER’S POWER
RECEPTOR.
•• PLUG THE USB CABLE
(SQUARE END) INTO THE
SCANNER PORT.
ŽŽ PLUG THE USB
CABLE (FLAT END) INTO
YOUR PC’S USB PORT.
•• PLUG THE POWER
ADAPTER INTO AN
ELECTRICAL OUTLET.
Uninstalling the scanner
Windows 98 provides an Uninstall Wizard for uninstalling your scanner
software driver and application programs:
Uninstall from the “Start menu” (Uninstall Wizard)
1. From the Windows Start menu, select Programs, followed by the name of your scanner.
2. From the drop-down menu, select Uninstall.
3. A window will pop up, asking you to confirm the deletion of the selected application and all of its components.
Click O.K. and the UninstallShield program will run automatically and delete the scanner software driver.
4. Once completed, restart Windows.
7
Start scanning
If you want to scan from any image editing, OCR, or other program that
can accept scans, you can do so via a standard link called TWAIN. Any
program that supports TWAIN can access the scanner and make full use
of its functions. Such programs include CorelDraw, IphotoPlus, Painter,
PhotoDeluxe, PhotoImpact, PhotoShop, PhotoSuite, Presto!
PageManager, TextBridge, etc. This chapter describes the TWAIN
interface in detail and explains all the scanning settings.
Where to find the scanner commands
After installing the scanner and associated software, you should be able to
find the scanner commands, as follows:
1. From within the Twain-compliant application,
choose Select Sourcein the File menu and
the Select Source dialog appears. Select the name of
the scanner (and, if applicable, the correct model
number). The dialog box closes.
2. Choose Acquire in the File menu, and the
TWAIN window opens:
8
Scanning
Regardless of what you want to scan, once the TWAIN window is open,
the process is the same:
1. Put your photo or document face down
onto the scanner glass and close the cover. 2. Press preview to see what
the scan will look like.
3. Move your cursor to the top left of
the photo or document. Click and
drag down to the bottom right of
the area to scan.
4. Select the settings you want to use.
For more information, see pages 14-
17, Scanningsettings.
5. Click on the Scan button
If you are scanning multiple photos or documents, you can continue to
scan and transfer until you’re finished. When you want to return to the
TWAIN-compliant application, press the Close button.
The image appears in your TWAIN-compliant
application after scanning.
9
Scanning settings
Preview window
After clicking the preview button, this window shows the document or
photo on the scanner glass. You can then view changes made to settings
and define an area to scan: simply drag your mouse to outline the area.
You can adjust this area’s size by dragging its handles, or its position by
clicking on it and dragging. At the top left of the window there is a ruler
type button, click this to select the ruler units from inches, cm, or pixels.
Message bar
The message bar displays the predicted size of your scan, the current units
and the amount of free space on your hard disk. The predicted size
changes if you change the scan area size, the scan mode and/or the
resolution. If the image size exceeds the amount of free space, you will
not be able to complete the scan. In this case, you can reduce the scan
mode, resolution, scan area, or clear some space on your hard disk.
Setting area
Ruler type button
Crop box
Preview window
Photo or document
to scan
Click to scan
Click to display the scan in
the preview window
Click to open the
TWAIN Help
Click to close
TWAIN and return
to the application
Message bar
Click for Color
Options
10
Setting area
Scan Mode
The scan mode determines the amount of color information collected from your original. Choose this option based
on what the original is - color or black & white- and what you want to use the scan for: color display, black & white
printing, OCR, etc. Your choice also influences the file size: true-color being the largest, grayscale the next and black
& white the smallest. When you change this option, look at the projected file size in the message bar: true-color
images are three times larger than grayscale and twenty-four times larger than black & white!
True-color
This scan mode collects the maximum amount of color
information from the original, up to around 16.7
million colors! Choose this option for a color original
that you want to display, print or edit in color.
Grayscale
Use this mode for black & white photos or scanning
color material to print on a black & white printer.
Line-art
Use this mode to scan text or line drawings - a picture
containing no colors or shades of gray, but black lines
only.
Resolution
Resolution determines the amount of detail collected from an original. The higher the resolution, the more detail.
Select a value based on what you want to use the scan for. In general, we recommend you keep the resolutionaslow
aspossiblebecause the higher the resolution, the slower your scan and the larger the resulting file size. A lower
resolution (100-200dpi) can capture more color and detailed information than mostprinters and displays can
show. When you adjust the resolution, keep an eye on the projected file size in the message bar. Try the following:
100dpi
For images to display on screen at about the same size
as the original in a presentation or on your web page.
Also use this for larger images that you will reduce in
size to include in a report or presentation and print out
on a normal color or black & white printer (with a print
resolution of 300~360dpi).
200dpi
For small images to display at a larger size on screen, or
for any size to print out at original size on a color or
black & white printer (up to 720dpi print resolution).
Also use 200dpi (with black & white scan mode) to OCR
clear text (over 10pt); for small text, use 300dpi.
Brightness
Contrast
Color correction
True Color Lineart
Grayscale
Scan mode
Resolution
Scan size
Button opens Color Options
Auto Crop &
Descreen mode
36-bit color
mode
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