how photocopy machine works and what kind of process that it needs?
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Inside a copier there is a special drum. The drum acts a lot like a balloon -- you can charge it with a form of static electricity. \n\nInside the copier there is also a very fine black powder known as toner. The drum, charged with static electricity, can attract the toner particles. \nThere are three things about the drum and the toner that let a copier perform its magic: \nThe drum can be selectively charged, so that only parts of it attract toner. In a copier, you make an "image" -- in static electricity -- on the surface of the drum. Where the original sheet of paper is black, you create static electricity on the drum. Where it is white you do not. What you want is for the white areas of the original sheet of paper to NOT attract toner. The way this selectivity is accomplished in a copier is with light -- this is why it's called a photocopier! \n\nSomehow the toner has to get onto the drum and then onto a sheet of paper. The drum selectively attracts toner. Then the sheet of paper gets charged with static electricity and it pulls the toner off the drum. \n\nThe toner is heat sensitive, so the loose toner particles are attached (fused) to the paper with heat as soon as they come off the drum. \nThe drum, or belt, is made out of photoconductive material. Here are the actual steps involved in making a photocopy: \nThe surface of the drum is charged. \n\nAn intense beam of light moves across the paper that you have placed on the copier's glass surface. Light is reflected from white areas of the paper and strikes the drum below. \n\nWherever a photon of light hits, electrons are emitted from the photoconductive atoms in the drum and neutralize the positive charges above. Dark areas on the original (such as pictures or text) do not reflect light onto the drum, leaving regions of positive charges on the drum's surface. \n\nNegatively charged, dry, black pigment called toner is then spread over the surface of the drum, and the pigment particles adhere to the positive charges that remain. \n\nA positively charged sheet of paper then passes over the surface of the drum, attracting the beads of toner away from it. \n\nThe paper is then heated and pressed to fuse the image formed by the toner to the paper's surface.
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1.  Open up the folder all your photos are in.\n2.  Right click on one photo and open it in Picture fax viewer.\n3.  Click on the printer icon on the bottom to open up the photo wizard.\n4.  Next button\n5.  Select All... Button  -  Next... button\n6.  Next... button\n7.  Choose full page print.\n8.  Next... button\n9.  The printer will first collect all the information before actually printing.  Then it will print.  Works real good:)\nGood Luck, Elaine
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Photographers use a camera, focus on what they want and control the light to take a picture. the use exept camera:\n\nLens(telephoto, macro, wide angle, or zoom), \nFilm or card (for digital cameras), \nFlash,\nExposure meter,\nFilters, scrims, battery packs\nand for digital cameras a computer to see images (photos)\n\nmore imfos wikipedia
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Digital scans saved on cd or stick.\nUse format most common to houses they will go to.\n\nStorage device with USB is very convenient for large files too.
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You have to use an Optical Character Recognition software (OCR). Usually one comes with the scanner.  It reads the page, and does its best to convert the page into a text file that you can edit.
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Most photo programs can do this.See what you have in your computer. You may have more capabilities that you are aware of.
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1) Download the pic into your computer... \n\n2) The camera may have a memory stick... put the memory on the PC and copy the file there... you can always Skip this step... \n\n3) Put the file that u save on your computer directly into a document\n\n4) Print
1080904
With a scanner and adobe photo Delux shop or a similar program you can do a lot of things by migrating Cartoon images and photos together or like putting buck teeth on someone. It takes a lot of patience and practice but it makes some really neat stuff. I turned my best friend into a blimp doing it and it was hilarious. He liked it too.
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Unlike traditional cameras that use film to capture and store an image, digital cameras use a solid-state device called an image sensor. These fingernail-sized silicon chips contain millions of photosensitive diodes called photosites. In the brief flickering instant that the shutter is open, each  photosite records the intensity or brightness of the light that falls on it by accumulating a charge; the more light, the higher the charge. The brightness recorded by each photosite is then stored  as a set of numbers that can then be used to set the color and brightness of dots on the screen or ink on the printed page to reconstruct the image\nso Answer A
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Get a photocopy! Rest everythnig will take time
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By photo format do you mean on paper?\n\nStep 1 - Open the picture file\nStep 2 - Print it out\n\n///
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Photoshop - it's not specific for this but it does a fantastic job of it. Plus you can do lots of other cool stuff with it.
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Take photograph\nPin large piece of paper on wall\nProject photograph onto paper\nDraw outline with Rotring pen (draughtsman's pen)\nPhotograph outline and complete using Photo Shop or similar\n\nIf you take a digital photograph you can project it with a digital projector. If you take a film photograph you can photocopy it onto an overhead slide and use an overhead projector.
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All in one scanner, printer, and copier are the best.  \nHP PSC 1510 is less than $90.  Reall cool. \nE
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photocopy the one he has
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I am using an Epson 4180 Photo scanner.  Works well for the job.
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What I suggest is an all in one, color scanner, color printer. That way you can both scan and print in color. Multifunction printers have come down in price quite a bit since they were first introduced. Also most scanners come with neat little software packages that allows you to manipulate photos and pictures. I don't think all digital cameras come with such software. Usually they just come with software that transfers the picture to the computer, but of course each camera package is different, ditto for webcams.\n\nThere are services at Wal Mart and other photo places that will transfer pictures to CDs, but you'd have to look at what's available around you.