If I were to scan a ledger-sized page I know it would take several passes. How would I turn them into one single image of the page?
1322284
Scan as an image and use Photoshop or some other image manipulation software to put them together. With the variability in hand scans, I would not really recommend this. You will be hard pressed to seamlessly put them together. Better to find a ledger sized scanner if you can.
27278
I have scanned in single sheets and put each as a document into a file. I have not scanned in multiple sheets as one document to put in a file, so I don't know if that's possible. Sorry I can't help more.
2095252
Yeah this will do the trick! Each page is a full page, there aren't separate photo pockets/sections within each page. I would call it a scrapbook rather than a photo album. I actually used it for the purpose you are looking to use it for :)
773384
I haven't tried that with the scanner, but I would assume so. There are also plenty of freeware out there that allows you to combine multiple images into one pdf document, etc
1520580
No. Scanner is marginal and only scans single pages. Scanner is in the trash.
1614908
You sure can. In the application's scan settings, check the box called "Prompt for Additional Pages" which allows you to scan multiple document pages and save as a single file.
2201108
Using the Epson scan program, you can do this. This program is surprisingly good, at least compared to what I'm used to (I had a Canon scanner previously). There is an option when you first start a scan telling it to ask for a prompt for more pages. You continue to add pages until you're done, then click on save, and it saves to multi-page PDF. Pretty easy, in my opinion.
1842999
Only one page can be scanned at a time, and yes a photo i.d. should go through it just fine. I have scanned credit cards with it. I own this and I love it for running my business. It is easy to use and helps keep track of everything by allowing me to put it into a computer.
738474
This ledger has 160 individually numbered pages. It also has a single,double sided "contents" page at the very beginning.I hope this helps.
701183
Yes, but you need to space them out on the screen. If they are too close, they will read as one file. Make sure you select "Scan as multiple images". Lay sideways on the screen if you need to, to get the needed space between photos.
423744
Yes, it will accept multiple page scans, but need to feed each page individually.
27277
No. Each scans as a separate pdf file with a different file name. You would have to create a file and copy the 5 pages into the file.
646941
If you could find some way to stick them to an 8" X 11" sheet of paper, either with scotch tape other other means, you should be able to scan them. You could put several on a sheet of paper and scan them all at one time. I have never tried to scan a 4 X 6 but I can see it would be a problem because the photo would move unless you hold it in place until the scanner starts over the photo.
1243110
Basic User Guide chapter 2 is helpful with sizes and paper types. Ledger size 11 by 17 should be loaded manually but I cannot find information on type and thickness. To safeguard your printer I suggest a contact with Brother which may suggest a Brother special paper for best quality for your project. Rosemary
2262561
The scanning software has an output function which will enable you to change the final size of the scanned image.You can also use photo-editing software to reduce the image and/or crop it to your desired size.Al G
279369
I just scanned a one-page document and the image saved at 300 dpi was 49kb.
530016
My first thought was NO, you can NOT do it...but then I decided to test it. I scanned a wallet size picture (3-1/2" x 2-3/4") and I got a file of about 480x680 pixels or 40 Kb. Then I doubled that (Irfanview program) to 968x1364 pixels or 518 Kb. I was surprised of the still great quality. No, I did not print the picture because there are so many other variable in printing a picture...but I bet you that if you took that 518 Kb file to your drug store, they would be able to come up with a pretty good 8"x10" hard copy...or a 5"x7" at least! This little guy can do many more amazing things, like I was able to speedily push thru it about 1,000 hard copies and saved them all as digital files and passed them along to many family members. "Upsizing" a picture file is not hard (or perfect), but you need to be handy with computers and have some FREE software, like Irfanview. If you have an "All-In-One" printer, scan the little pics (to a JPEG) with it and see how it goes. The advantage of the Pandigital is the ease and speed with which you can feed many pictures and negative films thru it! (Not any greater quality of scans, compared with the "All-In-One"s) They both have 300 dpi resolution. Plus it sells for a great price :-)