For most of us, however, when you look at large format documents, it becomes a real dilemma. When imaging large-format documents, we know it’s typically a TIFF G4, JPG or PDF format
Until you get into the groove and actually use the data, many of us don’t really understand our own needs. With the large format documents, there are the obvious steps and then there are those we tend to overlook
This task has come back as one of the most useful tools for a large format imaging project. It’s labeling a control number on each large format document. It’s done during document preparation
She owns and runs Graphic Imaging Services, a scanning service provider and has extensive knowledge of both large-format scanning and GIS. She’s been kind enough to share her expertise on large-format scanning in this community, and previously in the pages of AIIM E-DOC Magazine and Infonomics
During the AIIM Conference in Washington DC this year, the ISIS driver to drive large format scanners within these programs was released suggesting the elimination of the need to purchase separate software to operate the engineering scanners
We know they are there but don’t have the specifics and then there is the issue just because you have a duplicate file doesn’t mean the file is actually a duplicate. In large format scanning projects, you can have duplicate files but with different mark up information (3 sheets of paper of the same drawing with three different mark ups)
We have both been involved in the “large format” industry...I had to share these very obvious tips! Large format scanning can be a challenge, especially if you have limited experience