User manual EPSON EXPRESSION PREMIUM XP-800

[. . . ] In the Select Source dialog box, select EPSON TWAIN Pro(32-bit) (or EPSON TWAIN Pro Network). In the Select a source dialog box, choose EPSON TWAIN Pro (or EPSON TWAIN Pro Network) and click OK. Choose the Document Source, Image Type, and Destination. Transporting the Scanner When you transport the scanner a long distance or store it for an extended time, follow the steps below to secure the carriage: 1. [. . . ] If you're using a transparency unit or auto document feeder, remove it and replace the scanner cover. Turn on the scanner and wait until the carriage moves to the home position (toward the back of the scanner). If the carriage doesn't automatically return to the home position, slowly raise the front of the scanner and hold it up until the carriage comes to rest in the home position. Then slide the transportation lock to the LOCK position. Transporting the Transparency Unit After you've removed the transparency unit from the scanner, prepare it for shipping as follows: 1. Slowly raise the front of the transparency unit to allow the lamp assembly to slide to the back of the unit. Reinstall the transparency unit's shipping screw in the hole marked CLAMP. For example, if you're scanning a photograph, select Flatbed as your Document Source, 24-bit Color (Std) as your Image Type, and EPSON Stylus Printer (Photo) as the Destination, if you're sending the scanned image to an EPSON inkjet printer. If you're using the optional transparency unit, select TPU for Neg. If you're using the optional automatic document feeder, select Auto Document Feeder as your Document Source. Select the Document Source, Image Type, and Destination. Scanning with EPSON TWAIN Pro Here is a brief overview of the scanning steps using EPSON TWAIN Pro (or EPSON TWAIN Pro Network). Start your host application (for example, Adobe® Photoshop® LE). For example, use a scanning resolution of up to 100 dpi with a 300 dpi laser printer, and up to 200 dpi with a 600 dpi laser printer. For 1440 dpi ink jet printers, use a scanning resolution of up to 300 dpi. Keep the following in mind when you choose a resolution: t The higher the resolution you select, the larger the resulting image file will be. To keep your file size manageable, select the lowest possible resolution that gives acceptable quality. t If you need to scan at a higher resolution, you can reduce the size of the resulting image file by scanning only part of the image. 9 - EPSON Expression 1600 1/00 EPSON Expression 1600 Starting a Network Scan You can start a scan on your network scanner in several ways: t You can start EPSON TWAIN Pro Network on the client computer, make your scan settings, and click the Scan button on the EPSON TWAIN Pro Network main window. t You can press the ] Start button on the scanner to send the scanned image to the client computer that is currently connected to the scanner server. t You can click the Start button on the EPSON Scan Server dialog box to send the scanned image to the client computer currently connected to the scanner server. (Start Photoshop 5. 0 LE, then select File, Preferences, Plug-ins & Scratch Disks. ) Then restart your Macintosh. See the electronic Photoshop 5. 0 LE manual on your Photoshop 5. 0 LE CD-ROM for detailed information. [. . . ] (The Special Edition model doesn't inlclude Photoshop 5. 0 LE. ) Scanner Bundle Kits The scanner is available in four models: t The Special Edition model includes the following software: EPSON TWAIN Pro, EPSON Scan Server, EPSON TWAIN Pro Network, and Acrobat Reader 4. 0. IP address of the client computer connected to the scanner server t The Artist model includes the following software: EPSON TWAIN Pro, EPSON Scan Server, EPSON TWAIN Pro Network, Acrobat Reader 4. 0, Presto!It also includes the following software: EPSON TWAIN Pro, EPSON Scan Server, EPSON TWAIN Pro Network, Acrobat Reader 4. 0, Presto!t The Professional FireWire model (available for Macintosh only) includes a transparency unit and a preinstalled IEEE 1394 (FireWire) scanner interface card. [. . . ]