The converter itself is surprisingly small, at 4.0 by 3.4 by 3.4 inches (HWD), with the screen for displaying images and menus on the front, the controls on top, and the connectors and the SD card slot on the back. When I plugged in a partially filled 2GB SD card, the number jumped up to 2138.
According to the number that initially showed on the 2.4-inch color screen, the 32MB can hold 29 images, with the number counting down by one with each image capture. Alternatively, you can save captures to the 32MB internal memory. You can also optionally plug in an SD or SDHC card to capture the images to, but you'll have to buy it separately. Take it out of the box and plug the supplied USB cable into the converter at one end and either a computer or the supplied power adaptor at the other end. Setup and Basics Setting up the converter is simple. Once you choose them for a given session, capturing each image is as easy as snapping a picture with a point and shoot camera. However, it takes a lot less time to capture the image.īeyond that, the converter strives to make the process easy as well as quick, with only a few settings available. The final result is in the same form as a scan, namely, a digitized image in JPG format. The converter works like a camera, using a 5-megapixel sensor to capture the entire image at once. Scanners work by scanning one line at a time and working their way down the image line by line.
VIEWPOINT SOLUTIONS DIGITAL PHOTO CONVERTER SOFTWARE
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