Canon C83-1004 ImageBrowser_v1x_guide.pdf - Page 11

What is ImageBrowser ?, What Can ImageBrowser - form

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Chapter 2 What is ImageBrowser ? What Can ImageBrowser Do? This chapter explains the various basic skills required to master ImageBrowser. Let's begin with an overview of the main features of ImageBrowser. By connecting a camera with your computer, you can: • View a list of images stored in the camera. • View information (shooting date and camera settings, for example) about images stored in the camera. • Use your computer to set up a slide show or DPOF (print settings) on the camera (available with some models only). • Import images stored in the camera to your computer. • Save images from your computer to the camera. By using the file management features, you can: • Categorize, regroup, and create an image database for images stored in your computer. • Move or copy images. • Perform simple editing such as cropping images or adjusting their colors. • Run a slide show displaying the images in sequence in full- screen mode. • Use the TimeTunnel feature to display images in a tunnel-like arrangement in the order of their shooting dates. By using other applications: ImageBrowser gives you additional power when you use it together with the following applications. (You can start these applications from within ImageBrowser.) sPhotoStitch • You can use this application to stitch multiple images together (which were split and shot individually) to form a single, large size, panoramic picture. • You can stitch images horizontally or vertically or in a matrix format. • When you shoot the surrounding in 360 degrees, you can later stitch the images to form a 360-degree cylindrical shape. By saving this stitched image in QuickTime VR format, you can then get a virtual view of the various parts of the image. sRemoteCapture • You can use this application to control the shutter operation of a camera connected through a USB port from your computer (not available on some camera models). • You can specify the shooting interval and number of images to be shot, and then take images using interval shooting. 11 ImageBrowser Software Guide

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11
ImageBrowser Software Guide
Chapter 2
What is ImageBrowser ?
What Can ImageBrowser Do?
This chapter explains the various basic skills required to
master ImageBrowser. Let’s begin with an overview of the main
features of ImageBrowser.
By connecting a camera with your computer, you can:
View a list of images stored in the camera.
View information (shooting date and camera settings, for
example) about images stored in the camera.
Use your computer to set up a slide show or DPOF (print
settings) on the camera (available with some models only).
Import images stored in the camera to your computer.
Save images from your computer to the camera.
By using the file management features, you can:
Categorize, regroup, and create an image database for
images stored in your computer.
Move or copy images.
Perform simple editing such as cropping images or adjusting
their colors.
Run a slide show displaying the images in sequence in full-
screen mode.
Use the TimeTunnel feature to display images in a tunnel-like
arrangement in the order of their shooting dates.
By using other applications:
ImageBrowser gives you additional power when you use it
together with the following applications. (You can start these
applications from within ImageBrowser.)
PhotoStitch
You can use this application to stitch multiple images
together (which were split and shot individually) to form a
single, large size, panoramic picture.
You can stitch images horizontally or vertically or in a matrix
format.
When you shoot the surrounding in 360 degrees, you can
later stitch the images to form a 360-degree cylindrical
shape. By saving this stitched image in QuickTime VR
format, you can then get a virtual view of the various parts of
the image.
RemoteCapture
You can use this application to control the shutter operation
of a camera connected through a USB port from your
computer (not available on some camera models).
You can specify the shooting interval and number of images
to be shot, and then take images using interval shooting.