Imaging for
Windows 4.0
Global 360 Imaging for Windows 4.0 delivers desktop imaging functions in a
single, easy-to-use application that enables users to scan, edit and store
paper-based documents. With Imaging for Windows, users can easily convert
paper-based information into digital documents that can be viewed, edited, OCRd,
distributed via email, and posted to or downloaded from the Internet.
Imaging
for Windows main screen
Imaging for Windows provides the
Imaging component for Microsoft Windows XP and Vista.
You may be familiar with Imaging for Windows from an
earlier version of the Microsoft® Windows operating system. If you are now
using Windows Vista® or Windows® XP and seek the familiar Imaging for
Windows capabilities, or if you are a software developer who needs to
integrate imaging functionality within your application, Global 360 Imaging
for Windows is now available.
Compatible with Microsoft® Windows Vista® and Windows® XP, Imaging for
Windows 4.0 introduces a range of new features that enable greater efficiency
and productivity, most notably the ability to view and print PDF files and a new
Multiple Document Interface (MDI) within the application viewer that lets you
display multiple documents at the same time, with each document displayed in its
own window. This enables you to work on different document types using a common
viewing platform. For example, you can view both a TIFF image from a scanning
application and a PDF document on the same screen at the same time.
Global 360 Imaging for Windows 4.0 is an enhanced version of the Imaging
application that was included in Microsoft Windows prior to Windows XP.
For
Microsoft Windows XP and Windows Vista users seeking the familiar Kodak Imaging
for Windows capabilities and for developers who have used the ActiveX (OCX)
controls to integrate imaging functionality within applications, Imaging for
Windows is for you.
Imaging
for Windows makes it easy for you to find, print, photocopy, and distribute
paper-based documents. The desktop scanning feature replaces manual data
entry; the annotation feature does away with paper memos and stick-on
notes and replaces endless photocopying and distribution.
Imaging for Windows Application
You can display one or more image files.
Each image file is displayed in its own child window.
You can display a single image page in the child window, display
thumbnail views of the images contained in a multi-page image document,
or display an image page and thumbnails together.
Images
can be TIF, PDF, JPEG and others.
Image Formats
The Imaging application displays the following types of image
files. File types marked with an asterisk (*) can be viewed but not updated.
| Image
File Type |
Extension |
| TIFF file |
.tif, .tiff, .jfx |
| Bitmap file |
.bmp |
| GIF file* |
.gif |
| Image Bookmark
file |
.ibk |
| JPG-JFIF file |
.jpg, .jpe, .jpeg |
| PDF file* |
.pdf |
| PCX/DCX
document* |
.pcx, .dcx |
|
WIFF document* |
.wif |
|
XIF document* |
.xif |
Preview Application
Preview provides the capability to quickly view supported
file
types but changes cannot be saved.
You can open an image for editing by clicking Open
Image for
Editing on the File
menu or by clicking the Open
Image for
Editing icon on the toolbar ( )
Note:
Preview
does not display a PDF file but it does offer to open
it in Imaging.
Imaging Flow
Flow is a component of Imaging for Windows that is designed to
automatically capture, process, and output information while you
perform other tasks.
A flow is a set of directions for processing images. You create
a
flow interactively, adding tools to the flow one at a time. When
you add a tool, you can define settings and choose options for it.
When you finish building a flow, you save it as a file with a .flo
extension.
You can run the same .flo
file repeatedly, for predictable results,
or modify it with the Flow Editor.
Technical Requirements
- Intel Pentium or equivalent processor
-
Windows Vista™ with Service Pack 1 (or later), Windows XP
with Service Pack 2 (or later), or Windows 2000 with Service Pack
4 (or later)
-
64 MB RAM or more for Windows 2000 and Windows XP, or
1 GB RAM or more for Windows Vista
- At least 35 MB of available
hard disk space on the system drive.
- CD-ROM drive for software installation
- VGA controller with at least 1 MB of memory
- TWAIN-compliant scanner or other device (optional) and
fax/modem card (optional) to take advantage of Global 360 Imaging for Windows scanning and faxing capabilities.
 Imaging
for Windows leaflet
Applications developed with Global 360 Imaging
for Windows (I4W)
Many
software applications throughout the world have been developed using the
Imaging for Windows tools.
Imaging
for Windows software development kit (SDK).
Imaging for Windows 4.0
Global 360 Imaging
for Windows Imaging for Windows New
Release 4.0 Imaging for Window PDF Viewing
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