Scanner tutorial XP

Oral Interpretation Methods: Natural Resources 367/368/568Scanner TutorialScanning images for PowerPointThe university has a variety of scanners available for student use. Unfortunately, these scanners use differentprograms with different settings. This tutorial will introduce you to the basics of scanning, and a few specificprograms that you will likely be using on campus.Step One: Finding a scanner.1. There are three primary locations that you will always find a scanner: Schmeeckle Reserve Interpretive Technology Lab, the library, and the CNR. Other colleges and buildings may or may not have scanners.2. The scanners at Schmeeckle Reserve have step-by-step instruction sheets that are designed specifically for environmental education/interpretation students. Just ask the Schmeeckle staff at the front desk, and they will show you where the lab is located.Step Two: Placing your image on the scanner1. Almost any image can be scanned by a flatbed scanner: books, magazines, newspapers, photographs, charts, etc. Slides can be scanned with a special scanner available at Schmeeckle Reserve. Again, instruction sheets are available.2. Make sure the scanner is on. If it is not, turn it on and reboot the computer. 3. Lift the scanner cover. Place your image face-down on the glass, just like you would do on a copy machine. Don’t worry about it being sideways or upside-down; we will rotate it later3. Close the cover if your image is flat. If you ...