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Technique 10: Importing Images Using a Scanner
Save Time By
Understanding resolution issues
Scanning one or more images at a time
Dividing multiple scans
Better quality and good prices are making peripheral devices, such as digital cameras and scanners, almost as common a household appliance as toasters and blenders. (Actually I have two digital cameras, two scanners, and only one toaster — go figure!) Only a few years ago scanners weren’t so commonplace and you had to go to a service bureau. These days, scanning images such as photographs is an everyday occurrence. This technique takes you through the world of importing images using a scanner. You find out everything you need to know about image resolution so that you can create scans that work for your project — be it a Web page, a printed item such as a brochure, or a high-end scan for offset printing. Then, you create a scan using the simple steps that I include in this technique. Scanning causes more headaches for people and I’ve heard so many complaints about scans not working right that I want to help as much as I can. Because so many different types of scanners exist, I try to make this technique as generic as possible. You may find, however, a few differences between my descriptions and what you experience with your device. You probably don’t want to hear it, but of course, the first thing you really need to do is read the documentation that came with your scanner. It may be a bit on the dry side, but knowing how your scanner works is the first step on the way to getting great results with it.
