blgardne@esunix.UUCP (10/27/87)
in article <1822@cadovax.UUCP>, keithd@cadovax.UUCP (Keith Doyle) says: > Posted: Sun Oct 25 01:11:39 1987 > I finally figured out how to fix the output when using the Canon, but > it was not particularly straightforward or reasonable to expect a novice > to figure out. Ok, how about some tips for the rest of us that own the Canon PJ-1080A, or one of its varations? -- Blaine Gardner @ Evans & Sutherland 540 Arapeen Drive, SLC, Utah 84108 UUCP Address: {ihnp4,ucbvax,decvax,allegra}!decwrl!esunix!blgardne {ihnp4,seismo}!utah-cs!esunix!blgardne "I don't see no points on your ears boy, but you sound like a Vulcan!"
keithd@cadovax.UUCP (Keith Doyle) (11/06/87)
In article <543@esunix.UUCP> blgardne@esunix.UUCP (Blaine Gardner) writes: >in article <1822@cadovax.UUCP>, keithd@cadovax.UUCP (Keith Doyle) says: >> I finally figured out how to fix the output when using the Canon, but >> it was not particularly straightforward or reasonable to expect a novice >> to figure out. >Ok, how about some tips for the rest of us that own the Canon PJ-1080A, >or one of its varations? Well, what I do is: 1. Save the picture file from DPaint 2. Exit DPaint and go to the CLI 3. "run" an IFF viewer program on the file 4. Switch back to the CLI and run a hack screendump program a friend of mine wrote that allows me to explicitly specify the X and Y output resolution. "scrdump -c640 -r400" Now I think you can actually accomplish the same thing from within DPaint, but I find it easier to remember how to use the screendump hack. If you want to get ahold of it, it was written by Kerry Zimmerman who's on the net at this site (cadovax!kaz), maybe you can convince him to post it. Keith Doyle # {ucbvax,decvax}!trwrb!cadovax!keithd Contel Business Systems 213-323-8170