| scanner |
An input device that reads images or text and converts the data into digital signals. Graphical scanners read photos or other images into the computer and digitize them, producing bitmapped graphics files. Text scanners use optical character recognition software to read pages of text and produce editable text files. Bar code scanners, as used in stores, convert bar codes into digital information. ...
Ãâó: www.startech.com/glossary/glossary.cfm
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| scan |
In the context of this document, scanning refers to the process of creating a "digital photocopy" of a document. Scanning works much like photocopying in that a document is placed between a sheet of glass and the lid of the scanner (in the case of flat-bed scanners,) but the result is a digital copy of the document instead of a paper copy of it.
Ãâó: www.law.harvard.edu/library/collections/digital/gu...
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| scanning |
Scanners convert designs into a computer format, allowing the digitizer to use even the most primitive of artwork without recreating the design. Many digitizing systems allow the digitizer to transfer the design directly into the digitizing program without using an intermediary software.
Ãâó: stitches.com/mag/apparel_embroidery_glossary/
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| scanner |
A device thatconverts visual information into digital data.
Ãâó: cjs.cadmus.com/da/glossary.asp
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| scanning |
The process of converting a transparency, negative, or print to a digital file. See High Resolution Scan.
Ãâó: www.wideskiesart.com/fineartglossary3.php
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