Advanced Settings. You can adjust the quality of scanned images on the Advanced Settings tab. Note: Some items and settings may not be available depending on the scanner you are using. Read this help for the sections that apply to your scanner. Some items and settings may not be displayed depending on the type of scanned original. Before scanning, check if there is enough free space on the hard disk or memory. Scanning may take some time depending on the features you selected. ■Image Option You can select the effect for the scanned image. - Dropout You can remove the color specified from the scanned image, and then save it in grayscale or black and white. For example, you can erase marks or notes you wrote in the margins with color pen when scanning. Note: This feature is not available when selecting the Main Settings tab > Image Type > Color. - Remove Background You can remove the background of the originals. You can select the level of the effect by selecting the Main Settings tab > Image Type > Color. If you select High, you can remove the background color of the originals, such as colored papers, or papers discolored by sunlight or time. To use this feature, the background color of the originals should be the lightest color in the originals, and should be uniform. This feature is not applied correctly if there are patterns in the background, or there are text or illustrations which are a lighter color than the background. Note: This feature is not available when you select the Main Settings tab > Image Type > Black & White. ■Brightness You can adjust the brightness for the whole image. Note: This feature is not available depending on the settings on the Main Settings tab > Image Type or the settings on the Advanced Settings tab. ■Contrast You can adjust the contrast for the whole image. If you increase the contrast, the bright areas become brighter, and the dark areas become darker. On the other hand, if you lower the contrast, the differences between the bright and dark areas of the image are less defined. Note: This feature is not available depending on the settings on the Main Settings tab > Image Type or the settings on the Advanced Settings tab. ■Gamma You can adjust the gamma (brightness of the intermediate range) for the whole image. If the image is too light or too dark, you can adjust the brightness. Note: This feature is not available depending on the settings on the Main Settings tab > Image Type or the settings on the Advanced Settings tab. ■Threshold...
Advanced Settings. Use this window to perform advanced settings for your cutting plotter.
Advanced Settings. In Advanced Tab, you could change configurations as below.
Advanced Settings and select the desired character set in the Advanced Set Options dialog box. Transaction names may not be used with SET TRANSACTION statement. Each SQL statement optionally may be terminated by a semicolon (;). SQL script files can include statements that are not legal to enter interactively. For example, most of the SET statements such as SET LIST or SET TERM can be used in scripts, but cannot be entered interactively. Use the Session menu items to perform the corresponding functions for an interactive session. Executing an ISQL Script File To execute a file containing SQL statements, choose File | Run ISQL Script.... The following dialog box will appear: Enter the path and name of the file and choose OK. If you have made uncommit- xxx changes to the database, you will prompted to commit or roll back the work. Then, a dialog box will appear asking “Save Output to a File?” If you choose Yes, then another dialog box will appear enabling you to specify an output file. If you choose No, then the results will then be displayed in the ISQL Output area. If you choose Cancel, then the operation is canceled. After Windows ISQL finishes executing a script file, a summary dialog will appear indicating if there were any errors. If there were errors, then an error message will appear in the ISQL Output Area (or output file) after each state- ment that caused the error. Every ISQL script file must begin with either a CREATE DATABASE statement or a CONNECT statement (including user name and password) to specify the database on which the script file operates. For more information, see Chapter 5: “Using ISQL Script Files.” Statements executed in a script file do not become part of the command history. Committing and Rolling Back Work Changes to the database from data definition (DDL) statements—for example, CREATE and ALTER statements—are automatically committed by default. To turn off automatic commit of DDL, choose Session | Basic ISQL Settings... and click off the Auto Commit DDL check box. Changes made to the database by data manipulation (DML) statements—for example INSERT and UPDATE—are not permanent until they are committed. Commit changes by choosing File | Commit Work. To undo all database changes from DML statements since the last commit, choose File | Rollback Work. Saving Results to a File Windows ISQL enables you to save to a file: • The output of the last SQL statement executed. • SQL statements entered in the current session. Saving ISQL Output To save to...
