Image Files Sample Clauses
Image Files. An Image File will not be deemed to be received by our processing center until it has been entered into our system and validated by us. It is understood that the Image Deposits transmitted to us in the form of Image Files are “items” as such term is defined in Article 4 of the UCC. Checks converted to ACH entries may not be included in an Image File unless we expressly permit them to be in writing. If we do permit ACH entries to be included in Image Files, you must comply with such operating standards as we may issue pursuant to Section 10, below, to govern the transmission of ACH entries. We’re here to help.
Image Files. 11 (1) Document images shall be single page, Group IV TIFF/JPEG files 12 with an image resolution that shall be at least 300 DPI and 8½ X 11-inch page size, except for documents requiring different 13 resolution, color or page size, with a file naming convention that shall match the ▇▇▇▇▇ number.
Image Files a. Data/Files must be compressed in a uniquely named zip file, with a maximum of 1 gigabyte per batch (zip file). Images must be uniquely named and must be valid and viewable images that are properly indexed. The documents must be mapped to the correct document type and contain only the essential pages. A standard naming pattern will be established. An example is provided: <image provider>_<partner name>_<sequence#>.zip
b. The zip file must be limited to 200 megabytes.
c. Black and white (bitonal, not ▇▇▇▇ scale) images should be in Group IV, multi-page tiff format.
d. Color and grayscale images must be in jpg format. Jpg provides the dual benefit of a high quality image and a small file size. This is important for faster retrieval times.
e. A compromise between unrecognizable bitonal tiff pictures and very large color tiff pictures are stippled Group IV tiff images. Stippling converts color tiffs to bitonal tiff images, but in such a way that it approximates grayscale. When color jpg’s have not been an option, stippled pictures have been used by some image providers. 3. Index File An index file must be included in every zipped file. The index must be named exactly the same as the zip file with a mil extension. For example, a Litton_batch1.zip will contain a number of tiff files and an index named ▇▇▇▇▇▇_▇▇▇▇▇▇.▇▇▇. In addition to the index file, a listing of all applicable document types and definitions must be provided as soon as it is determined that images will be available. Litton’s loading system is able to accept pipe or tab delimited index files. The index file must contain the required identification fields in this specific order: Image Source Value R ▇▇▇▇▇▇ predetermines this value for the customer. It assists ▇▇▇▇▇▇ in associating the image source with an index format and a staging area for its related documents. ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Loan Number O The pre-assigned ▇▇▇▇▇▇ loan number (if available). Previous Servicer Loan Number R The previous servicer’s loan number (required).
Image Files. The partner institution will produce images of the original item to project specifications and save them in the TIFF file format. The partner will create two (2) original files of each image scanned: an “Archival Master” and a “Cropped Archival Master.”
2.1 File 1—Archival Master TIFF or JPEG 2000
1) adjacent and to the side of the Color Guide or 2) abutting the top edge of the Color Guide and adjacent to the book itself (see below). Figure 3 - This image shows the placement of the Kodak Color Guide and (optional) Documentation Ruler with Vocabulario en lengua mexicana y castellana (1571). The Archival Master TIFF is the image file considered the “Master” for preservation purposes. Quality Control / Quality Assurance should be performed at this stage to ensure the accurate reproduction of the physical object and should be as unprocessed as possible.