Email Dan Gandul or phone at 786-227-3042
E-mail Damian Hospital or phone him at 954-851-6970

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  • 16mm Kodak Document Archive Writer March 3, 2010
    Digital Image to Microfilm Conversion-  If you are looking for analog backup of digital images, Generation Imaging provides 16mm archive writing. A Kodak archive writer can create excellent duplicates of the images on 16mm roll film. Our microfilm processing lab develops the film in accordance with ANSI standards. Some organizations or government municipalit […]
  • Aperture Card Scanning March 2, 2010
    Many organizations such as nuclear power plants, engineering firms, city mapping, weapons manufacturers, and counties handle aperture cards on a daily basis to access and use information. Aperture cards usually contain some type of engineering drawings, building blue prints, or title records. Although handling these old PC data card has been a common practic […]
  • Microfiche Scanning February 27, 2010
    Microfiche scanning is possible with specialized equipment, such as NextScan microfiche scanners, Mekel scanners, Sunrise scanners, and others. Scanning microfiche on a flatbed scanner is not an option, and although you can use a reader printer, the time and labor invested is not an option, especially if you have many microfiche cards. Generation Imaging is […]
  • List of Generation Imaging Services February 26, 2010
    Generation Imaging offers a wide-range of digital imaging and microfilm scanning services, such as: 16mm and 35mm microfilm scanning microfiche scanning aperture card scanning microfilming archive writing Florida document scanning high volume color slides data entry and indexing image processing (PDF, TIFF, OCR conversions) Paper blowbacks (printing) G.I. Pa […]
  • Microfilm Scanning February 24, 2010
    Generation Imaging is a microfilm scanning company founded by G.I. Partners, LLC of Florida, and is run by Damian Hospital and Dan Gandul. We are composed of the most experienced and detail orientated microfilm scanner operators, managers, and customer service representatives in the United States. No microfilm or microfiche scanning job is too big or too sma […]

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  • 01Dec

    File formats are used for many purposes and you should have a basic idea of what types they are and what they are used for. These files are commonly used in our location. There are graphics file formats used for printing and others are used for on-screen viewing or online publishing. Each type has variations within each group and within each group there are  file formats better than others depending on what you need. For example, gif and jpg are good for online publishing. There are other file formats that are used for this same task but these are more common. A file format of the type eps and tiff are more commonly used for  printing. They provide quality images for printing. For information about your next document scanning project, please contact us.

    For on screen display, JPG or JPEG are more suitable.  A gray scale jpg is capable of displaying very high quality images and are commonly used throughout the industry for this reason. Additionally, this file format may be compressed to provide small files that occupy less computer space while still providing good quality. A word of caution here, when compressing files, some quality is compromised. Depending on the quality of the starting file and the necessary result, compressing the files has its limits.

    Here is another characteristic of file format that may be of some interest. Files are capable of holding different amounts of colors. Each file format will have a reference to the number of bits that the format is capable of supporting. 1 bit per pixel equals an image with 2 colors. 4 bits per pixel is an image capable of holding up to 16 colors. An 8 bits per pixel is an image that can have up to 256 colors. And 16 bits per pixel refers to an image that can be up to 32,768 colors. A 24 bits per pixel are less common and refers to an image that can be 16,777,216 colors. For your next document scanning project, be sure to identify what level of color is most acceptable for the images.

    Here are some file format and common applications.

    GIF                                 Web Screen display                          Web Photo Images
    JPEG, JPG                 Screen display                                   Online Photo Images
    TIFF, TIF                 PostScript printers                                   High quality printing

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    Posted by admin @ 1:37 pm

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