When scanning: why doesn't the white area come back white?
109760
Do you mean that the white areas on the page result gray ?\nIn this case you might use a completly black paper and insert it between the page you want to scan and the top cover of your scanner.
476747
Nobody could really answer this question with the information you gave.  A fluid filled area (such as a cyst) can look white on a T2 MRI sequence, but can look much different on a T1 sequence or almost black on a FLAIR sequence.  An area that looks white on a FLAIR, can look darker on a T1.  So you would have to know on what sequence is it white.....\n\nTake your films or at least your report to your doctor, or better yet, a neurologist.  They should easily be able to answer your questions.  Remember, there are no dumb questions.  Good luck to you.
382754
No, there's nothing too special about it. Just pop the whole strip in and scan each frame individually (this will give you a better quality scan, and make sure you scan at the highest res) then open it up and do your thang in photoshop! :)
760826
Is it supposed to look like something specific, because all I see are a couple of blobs
1126456
I have XP SP2, and I don't have a white vertical stripe.  Have you tried switching monitors to see if it's a problem with your monitor?  Also, but less likely, could be your graphics card.
1068648
go to the command screen. at the bottom type scanreg/restore\nthen you can pick a date that shows on the screeen to restore it back to that time. Or type scanreg/fix and it will fix it for you
137840
jim, i think you have to upgrade your device driver for your scanner since you mentioned that you're using WinXP.\n\nyou're scanner is not using the current device driver for WinXP so I suggest you find one that works.\n\nalthough your WinXP recognizes your scanner in its list of devices, the applications/software which use the scanner doesn't recognize the scanner.\n\ni also suggest you visit this website:\nhttp://www.experts-exchange.com/Hardware/Scanners/Top_Solutions_4.html
887986
Please use the correct driver. Using a different driver won't give you the correct performace. You won't get the corect colors and the text properties in case you use a different driver.\n\nYou can download the drivers at\nhttp://www.epson.com
847340
I strongly suggest, before you do anything, go to, MICROSOFT LIVE "ONECARE" SCAN.\nits free, and they "will" solve your problem.
950455
i think you, mis adjust you're lcd screen to full brightness, that why it is all white, if not, and it is under warranty claim it.
777873
have a read at this, it may help.\n\nhttp://www.imaging-resource.com/PRODS/W7/W7A.HTM
892840
Try taking a photocopy, This can usually enhance the contrast between black and white and produce an image that is better than the original. You can play with the contrast settings on your photocopier to see which gives the best result.
96387
Scanning gray scale by hand - Logitech ScanMan 256 handheld scanner - evaluation\nHome Office Computing,  June, 1991  by Steven C.M. Chen\n\n Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it.\nAT A GLANCE: Easy to use handheld scanner capable of capturing 256 levels of gray.\n\nDOCUMENTATION: Very good; explains all features and functions.\n\nSETUP: Straightforward, simple.\n\nVALUE: Excellent.\n\nSUPPORT: About average; prepare for a lot of busy signlas. Available via phone or bulleting board; both are toll calls.\n\nLIST PRICE: $499\n\nSTREET PRICE RANGES: $300-$350\n\nLogitech ScanMan 256 - scanning device - Hardware Review - Evaluation\nHome Office Computing,  Feb, 1992  by Steve Morgenstern\n\n Save a personal copy of this article and quickly find it again with Furl.net. It's free! Save it.\nThe Logitech unit is quite simply the best handheld scanner I've used--a combination of functional, innovative hardware design and powerful, easy-to-use scanning and image-editing software.\n\nThe size, shape, and feel of a handheld scanner matter a lot, and I find the Logitech unit fits my hand exceptionally well. To solve the common problem of the unit wiggling as you pull it across the original, the Logitech has been designed with one wide roller in the front and two smaller ones in the rear, providing a smooth, stable motion.\n\nThe second major problem with hand scanners is velocity--if you move the scanner too quickly (usually very easy to do), your results suffer from serious distortion. Logitech tackled this challenge with a Scanning Speed Indicator light that's clearly visible on the top of the unit. If you're moving at an appropriate speed the indicator glows green. Move a little to quickly, and it turns yellow. Exceed the speed limit entirely, and it turns red, indicating that you'd better start over.\n\nAnother smart design decision is the use of a single press of the scanning button to turn the unit on and keep it on until you indicate completion of your scan by hitting the keyboard Return (or Enter) key. Too many handheld scanners expect you to hold that button down throughout the scan--and that constant pressure makes it too easy to move the scanner off course.\n\nThe other key to Logitech's success is the Ansel image-editing software included with the unit. Running under Microsoft Windows 3.0 (which must be purchased separately), Ansel combines basis ease of use with several powerful filtering commands. I have been able to dramatically improve scans of mediocre originals by employing. Ansel's Smooth, Sharpen, and Equalize commands.\n\nThe only negative involved in using the ScanMan is the size of the unit--its scanning width measures just 4.1 inches across. Ansel does allow you to "stitch" two separate scans together to create a full-width image--it works reasonably well with line art, but photographs are more problematic. As long as you're working with reasonably small originals (snaphsot-size photos or modest-size clip-art images), though, the ScanMan produces remarkably high-quality output at a very reasonable price.\n\nCOPYRIGHT 1992 Freedom Technology Media Group\nCOPYRIGHT 2004 Gale Group
547295
Potential problem is:\n\nDriver, connection, IRQ, software, compatibility of driver and operating system.  Without specific error message, it is hard to find out why your scanner is not working.
90931
use the flat bed feature if your scanner has that.  Set the scanner for high resolution. Save as a .jpg file
331934
Make sure your Scanner is hooked up properly with the correct software installed for it of course. Once you have this done it will be following instructions after that. (If you have more problems write back, myself or someone will help).
952389
Are you using the correct colour cartridges and paper, if not\nthis is quite a common bother. But you could alter the colours\nin your computer if you have colour correction facilities, or\nPhotoshop. By reversing the hues will take a little guesswork,\nbut it may work.