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Cam to Scan in detail.
What do a flip chart, the indicator on a measuring device, a broadsheet newspaper article, an antiquarian book and a painting have in common? It is difficult or even impossible to scan them into a computer.
Even the size of the original is often a challenge, as large format scanners are uncommon. In addition to this, the status of the original sometimes prevents a scan being done. For example, it’s hard to imagine squashing an antiquarian book on to a flat bed scanner or removing a painting from its frame to do a scan.
For objects that are permanently installed, such as a measuring device or whiteboard, there is only one solution - to photograph them.
Anyone who has done this knows how difficult it is to achieve good results. Not only perspective and lighting are important here but in a series of shots (e.g. from a flipchart record) the size of individual photographs should be the same. Cam to Scan always equalises the original to the precisely defined dimensions completely regardless of how large the object in the photo is.
The photos of these two measurements have been created under very different conditions. But Cam to Scan still equalises both curves to the same size.
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