Canon iR3245 Manual page 548

Remark
For information on the modes which cannot be set in
combination with these modes, see "Combination of
Functions Chart(p.9-2)."
The Process/Layout screen consists of a list of
individual settings. Press [
desired setting.
Modes in [Process/Layout]
1 Image Combination
This mode automatically reduces two, four, or
eight originals, two-sided originals, or the
facing pages of a book to fit onto one side or
both sides of a selected paper size. (See
"Reducing Two, Four, or Eight Originals to Fit
7
on a Single Copy Sheet (Image
Combination)(p.7-81).")
3 Secure Watermark
This mode enables you to embed hidden text
in the background of copies. (See "Embedding
Hidden Text in the Background(p.7-85).")
5 Frame Erase
This mode erases shadows and lines that
appear when copying various types of
originals. (See "Erasing Shadows and Frame
Lines from Copies (Frame Erase)(p.7-89).")
7 Nega/Posi
This mode enables you to make copies of the
original image by inverting the black and the
white areas. (See "Inverting Original Images
(Nega/Posi)(p.7-95).")
7-80 Process/Layout Settings
] or [ ] to scroll to the
2 Form Composition
4 Image Repeat
6 Transparency Interleaving
8 Mirror Image
To cancel the settings for each function, press [Do Not
Set].
Form Composition is a function that
superimposes an image (image form)
previously scanned, registers it in the memory
of the machine, and places it on the image of
the original. (See "Composing Images (Form
Composition)(p.7-83).")
You can repeatedly copy the image of an
original in either the vertical or horizontal
direction. (See "Making Copies by the Original
Image Repeated (Image Repeat)(p.7-87).")
Use this mode when copying onto
transparencies fed from the stack bypass. The
machine automatically interleaves a sheet of
paper between each transparency. (See
"Making Copies with Sheets of Paper
Interleaved between Transparencies
(Transparency Interleaving)(p.7-93).")
This mode enables you to copy the image of the
original as if it is reflected in a mirror or
reversed. (See "Making Copies with the Original
Image Reversed (Mirror Image)(p.7-96).")