How to get rid of the 4 zero's at the end of the naming convention?

post a photo of the blue box.
is this windows 10
what PC is it, DELL PC means zero ,it has name and model.
windows 10 has over 100 blue error boxes.
not one can anyone in text box guess.
it must shown by you.
sorry bout that.

is it w10 doing updates, it tells you it is.?

Ensure the scan properties window has the next iteration of the scan number, and there is no matching file names.
Close the window. Ensure the output file it set to TIF format.

Hi Mary,

An email address that ends in: "@.com" is invalid. and would not be allowed.

Most email providers allow you to create the "name" part of the address as shown in the examples below:

[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]
[email protected]

and so forth.

If you are creating an email address with your internet service provider a a third party email provider; it is their name that will appear immediately after the "@" symbol, followed by a "." and ending with:

com
net
info

or other 2, 3 or 4 number/letter suffix as they are listed on the internet.

So, you would supply "suemorgan2" and the provider would provide the rest as in the examples below:

gmail it would be [email protected]
hotmail it would be [email protected]
yahoo it would [email protected]

and so on.

I hope this answers your question - have a great day!

Are you entering any number before pressing the minus, add, multiply, or divide key? Those operations require two numbers; if you don't supply the first one then the calculator will supply the previous answer, which was zero.

For example, to add 2 and 3, press 2 + 3 = and you'll see 5. Now to add 4 to that, press + and the calculator will automatically supply the 5. Press 4 = and you'll see 9.

The 4 zeroes at the end are added on purpose. If you are scanning a set of documents, say 11 pages, to maintain the sequence the scanner scans them as abcd0001, abcd0002 till abcd 0011. Without 4 zeroes, the first file will be abcd1, abcd2....abcd10, abcd11. Now in the Computer the sequence will be abcd1, abcd10, abcd11, abcd2 till abcd9, altering the sequence. If you are scanning into PDF, the scanned images will be added automatically maintaining sequence.

S. Mohan, India

I just encountered the same problem with tiffs and a kind friend wrote me a Mac terminal script to fix it since I couldn't run Windows' Irfanview and do 'swap colors rgb to brg.' That still left the slices to move anyway.

I also emailed Lemke Graphic Converter and he put the fix in version 6.4.2. Open the program, go to file/convert and modify, navigate to the image in the left window, choose function/fix Lumix FZ20 2 gigabyte tifs in the dropdown and click go. I imagine if you select all the images and click go it will batch them.

Here's the terminal script. It needs to be put in a plain text document named  'fixtiff.sh'. 

for FILE in "$@"
do
echo "Fixing file $FILE"
dd if=$FILE of=1 bs=16384 count=1
dd if=$FILE of=2 bs=16384 skip=2
cat 1 2 > temp/$FILE
rm 1 2
done


Then follow these instructions:

1.  Make a NEW folder called "PhotosFix" or something friendly on your Desktop. If you name it something different, be sure and use the new name in each step below.

2.  Put the "fixtiff.sh" file into the "PhotosFix" folder above.

3.  COPY (copy, not move!) all your photos into the "PhotosFix" folder as well

4.  Open Terminal.  After each command below, hit enter. I've added space to make it clear which part is the UNIX command.

5.  Type    cd ~/Desktop/PhotosFix              (changes to your home folder)

6.  Type    mkdir ~/Desktop/PhotosFix/temp      (makes a TEMP folder - where the fixed files will be)

7.  Type    chmod +x fixtiff.sh                 (makes the script "run-able")

8.  Type    ls *.TIF > list.txt                 (makes a list of all your TIF files in list.txt)

On my computer I needed to do an 8b. Type     bash     (had a different shell than the creator)

9.  Type    for tiffimage in $(<./list.txt); do ./fixtiff.sh $tiffimage; done     (does the conversion!)

Step #9 is where the work begins.  What it does is run the fixtiff.sh script on every file in the list.txt list that is made in Step 8. The script itself takes the first part of the file, skips the 16k of garbage, and then adds the rest of the file.

Some important notes:

1.  There cannot be ANY spaces in the file names.  None at all!

2.  Files MUST have a .TIF extension on them. (the ones you sent both did)

3.  All the "fixed" images will be in your /Desktop/PhotosFix/temp folder

Terrie

create a MC and name it e.g. my_mc
my_mc.onRelease = function(){
getURL("somePage.htm","_blank");
}

If you are in the 'batch' mode, the software adds this. If you select one page scanning, you have the chioce to select the file name you want. Actually after scanning, u need to save it in the neame U want.
S. Mohan, Chennai, India

Hi again,

To my knowledge, am afraid it is not possible. A *.tif image is very basic graphic file whereas an *.sis is a simulated 3D image.

Perhaps you can try doing a Google for "convert *.tif to *.sis".

Good luck with your project.

Hi BethKay,

What it's telling you is that the "filename" that the scanner/software package is trying to use to save the document being scanned to your hard drive has reached it's limit in the amount of times that it can be incremented by "1". In other words every time you scan a document it is saved to a directory or folder on your PC under a filename which is probably assigned by default. This filename has a "suffix" which is also assigned by the scanner/software eg. filename01.tif (or jpg, etc) filename02.tif filename03.tif and so on. Either I'm way off base or you must have scanned a whole bunch of documents using this naming convention because the scanner/software has run out of numbers that it can affix to each individual file. What you need to do is either 1. Change the folder that you are saving the documents to or 2. Change the pre-suffix filename in order to retain individuality.

Make sense?

Let me know if this helps and good luck.

J