HP 722c (English) User's Guide - C5870-90010 - Page 25

Pictures - users guide

Page 25 highlights

ABOUT PICTURES Pictures, graphics, and art are some generic terms used to describe the elements in your documents that aren't text (such as charts, illustrations, decorative elements, and photographs). 100,000 80,000 60,000 40,000 20,000 0 1992 1994 1996 2000 Charts and graphs Illustrations Decorative elements Photographs To put a picture in a document you want to print, you first need to get it into an electronic form (a computer file). Then it's simple to copy it into a document-the user's guide for the software program you're using tells you how. Here are some possibilities for getting your pictures into electronic form. s Draw the pictures yourself, using the drawing tools in a software program. s Use ready-made clip art-you can get it from a variety of sources, including the Internet and your software programs. See "Need a picture?" for more ideas. Handy Hints NEED A PICTURE? Look through computer magazines for the names of companies that sell clip art. They'll be happy to send you full-color pictures of their extensive offerings. Or browse in the art sections of bookstores for books of copyrightfree pictures. Remember that it is against the law to copy any photograph unless you have been given specific permission to do so by the person or company who owns the original. s Scan the pictures yourself. Use your own scanner or gather your pictures and rent a scanner at a local copy shop. 21

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21
Handy Hints
N
EED
A
PICTURE
?
Look through com-
puter magazines
for the names of
companies that sell
clip art. They’ll be
happy to send you
full-color pictures
of their extensive
offerings. Or browse
in the art sections
of bookstores for
books of copyright-
free pictures.
Remember that it is
against the law to
copy any photograph
unless you have
been given specific
permission to do
so by the person or
company who owns
the original.
A
BOUT
PICTURES
Pictures, graphics, and art are some generic terms used to describe
the elements in your documents that aren’t text (such as charts,
illustrations, decorative elements, and photographs).
To put a picture in a document you want to print, you first need to get it into
an electronic form (a computer file). Then it’s simple to copy it into a docu-
ment—the user’s guide for the software program you’re using tells you how.
Here are some possibilities for getting your pictures into electronic form.
Draw the pictures yourself, using the drawing tools in a software
program.
Use ready-made clip art—you can get it from a variety of sources,
including the Internet and your software programs. See “Need a
picture?” for more ideas.
Scan the pictures yourself. Use your own scanner or gather your
pictures and rent a scanner at a local copy shop.
1992
1994
1996
2000
100,000
80,000
60,000
40,000
20,000
0
Illustrations
Charts and
graphs
Decorative elements
Photographs