Adjusting Cropping Frames in the Image Stitch Window. Canon PIXMA G2501, PIXMA G2400, PIXMA G2500, Pixma G2000 series

The Canon PIXMA G2500 is a versatile and feature-packed printer that is perfect for home or office use. With its high-quality printing, scanning, and copying capabilities, the G2500 is a great value for the price. Some of the key features of the G2500 include:

High-quality printing: The G2500 produces sharp and vibrant prints with a resolution of up to 4800 x 1200 dpi.
Fast printing speeds: The G2500 can print up to 8.8 images per minute in black and white and 5 images per minute in color
Large ink tanks: The G2500 has large ink tanks that can hold up to 135 ml of ink, which means you can print more pages without having to refill the tanks.
Wi-Fi connectivity: The G2500 can be connected to your Wi-Fi network, which allows you to print wirelessly from your computer, smartphone, or tablet.
My Image Garden software: The G2500 comes with My Image Garden software, which makes it easy to print photos, create calendars, and design other projects.

Adjusting Cropping Frames in the Image Stitch Window

"Cropping" is the act of selecting the area you want to keep in an image and discarding the rest when scanning it.

In the Image Stitch window, you can specify a cropping frame on the image displayed in the Preview area.

Note

• Refer to "Adjusting Cropping Frames (ScanGear)" for your model from Home of the Online Manual for how to adjust cropping frames with ScanGear (scanner driver).

Initial Cropping Frame

No cropping frame is specified. When you select the Adjust cropping frames checkbox, an active cropping frame is automatically specified around the image in the Preview area. You can drag the cropping frame to specify the area.

When you perform a scan, the image in the area specified with the cropping frame will be scanned.

Adjusting a Cropping Frame

The cursor will change into (Arrow) when it is positioned over a cropping frame. Click and drag the mouse to expand or contract the cropping frame.

The cursor will change into (Crosshair Arrow) when it is positioned within a cropping frame. Click and drag the mouse to move the entire cropping frame.