Atari ST - 1987
World of Atari Show Picture Scanners Examples
- Genre
- Picture / Slideshow
- Year
- 1987
- Language
- —
- Publisher
- —
- Controls
- —
- Distributor
- —
- Players
- —
- Developer
- ST-Xpress
- Resolution
- Low / High
- Licensed from
- —
- Programmer(s)
- [n/a]
- Country
- Graphic Artist(s)
- [unknown]
- Software
- —
- Game design
- —
- Box/Instructions
- English
- Musician(s)
- [n/a]
- License
- PD / Freeware / Shareware
- Sound FX
- —
- Serial
- —
- Cover Artist(s)
- —
- ST Type
- ST, STe / 0.5MB
- MIDI
- —
- Version
- —
- Dump
- Download
- Number of Disks
- 1 / Double Sided
- Dump format
- MSA
- Protection
- —
INSTRUCTIONS
The pictures in this folder represent a new breed in the ST market: picture scanners. While we were at the World of Atari show, we were able to scan a few things with Navarone's scanner (which retails for $1239.95). Basically, it is a Cannon scanner with Navarone's software and interface. With a 1 meg machine we were able to scan 1/4 page of one of our covers (the Postscript file was too long to fit on the disk: 180,000K arced). If you would like to get this file, just send a disk, a self-address stamped envelope, and a dollar to our mailing address. Please note: you need a laser printer to print the file, however, it is truly amazing. Both color and monochrome users can view the pictures. Color users can view the monochrome pictures (ones with a .TN3 ending) because of a special conversion process that the TINY program uses. One file, which was originally color (JOUST.TN1), was converted to monochrome with a special program (LOOKER, which does a special conversion to retain the complexity of color pictuers). The color Joust picture was scanned with the IMG scanner from Seymour-Radix, based in Texas. The logo was scanned with the Navarone scanner. The degree of quality can definitely be seen between the two, however, the IMG scanner retails in the $100 price range, while the Navarone scanner retails in the $1250 price range.