Yes, my old HP 4c scanner was great for this. I could use it as a very closeup camera, the depth of focus was great. But then I got a very thin Canon scanner. Anything not in intimate contact with the glass is out-of-focus. Impossible to scan a manual or book pages in. I practically had to iron letters flat, or the lines adjacent to the folds would be blurry. Horrible. Too bad my old HP died. I used it to scan my vinyl cutter produced PCBs in the Files section. Worked much better than using a digital camera, no flash reflection, no parallax from a closeup. Steve Greenfield AE7HD --- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, Stefan Trethan <stefan_trethan@...> wrote: > > A scanner also works well, even for the component side. > The image can look slightly strange, especially with taller > components, since perspective is missing. > > Apparently the older scanners have a better focus depth than the new > very thin scanners. > > ST >
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Re: Using Xerographic machine for imaging
2011-05-17 by AlienRelics
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