Table of Contents
Advertisement
System development
Using this manual
Terminology
1-6
The Capture Software program was developed by Eastman Kodak Company
and I.R.I.S. Group, Belgium.
This User's Guide describes the functions and procedures in Capture
Software. Chapters 2 and 3 are directed toward individuals who are
responsible for scanning, manipulating images within a document, and
writing to image batches. These individuals must have a working knowledge of
IBM (or compatible) PCs and the Windows operating environment. In addition
to computer and scanner operations skills, a basic understanding of digital
imaging or image scanning is helpful.
Chapters 4 through 11 and Appendix A are intended for the system
administrator who is responsible for configuring the scanner and
Capture Software.
Differences between the Capture Software products specific to the low,
mid-, and high volume scanners will be identified throughout the manual
where appropriate.
NOTE: Many of the screen examples in this manual were captured using
Capture Software with a Scanner 3500. These examples, except
where noted, also apply to Capture Software support for the Kodak
scanners listed in this chapter.
Before you start, it is important to know how document, page, side, image,
and other terms are used in this guide.
Application—you can create an unlimited number of applications with
Capture Software (the actual number of applications allowed depends on
directory limits imposed by the operating system). Applications are
distinguished by the batch and document separation methods used
(e.g., patch codes, document/image counters, etc.), indexing requirements
(e.g., bar code) and Batch Output format requirements. With an application,
you can produce batches of an essentially unlimited number of documents
(up to 999999999) which are used in conjunction with other digital
document management systems and are available in several output
formats (e.g., IMR Alchemy, MO:DCA, eiStream WMS RBE).
Batch—a collection of documents. An application can contain several batches
(each up to 999999999 documents; essentially unlimited). Processing a batch
means converting the batch to a specific output format (e.g., IMR Alchemy,
single-page TIFF, MO:DCA, eiStream WMS RBE) and sending it to a batch
destination folder/subdirectory. Batches can be processed one by one
or together.
A-63054 February 2004
Advertisement
Table of Contents
