Image rescue Quick Start Guide Image Recovery - Recovers lost or deleted image files (JPEG, TIFF and RAW), from your memory card, even if you have erased them, reformatted the card, or your card has become corrupted*. <footnote> **Image Recovery is not 100% guaranteed. Card Test - Scans every sector on your memory card and reports any hardware errors found. Repairs any file system errors detected Format Card - Formats and deletes all files on your memory card. If your card is showing an error in your digital device this feature will make the card usable again. Secure Erase - Formats and permanently deletes all files on your memory card. Any file previously stored on your card will no longer be recoverable, not even by Image Rescue. Card Information - Displays the technical specifications of your Memory card. Card Update – Allows you to update the firmware on certain Lexar Media memory cards System Requirements Compatible Operating Systems: Windows2000/XP, Mac OS 10.2 or higher. One Mass Storage Class card reader and one available USB/USB2.0 or FireWire port on your computer to connect the reader, CD-ROM Drive (Retail version only) Available hard drive space equal to twice the capacity of your Memory card. Lexar JumpShot cables can also be used together Lexar USB enabled CompactFlash cards. Getting Started 1. Connect the JumpShot cable or mass storage class reader your computer 2. Insert the Memory card into the JumpShot cable or reader 3. Double-click on the Image Rescue icon to start the software Important Notes * Always insert the card into the reader before launching Image Rescue * Always quit Image Rescue before ejecting or removing your card * Access the Help File in Image Rescue for additional instructions Windows 2000 /XP * Before removing the Memory card from the JumpShot cable, go to the system tray (located on the bottom right corner next to the clock) and right click on the UNPLUG OR EJECT HARDWARE icon. Select the memory card and click STOP, select it again and click OK. It's now safe to remove your card. Macintosh * You must eject your Memory card in the Finder before removing it from the reader. * Do not access the card using the Finder or any program (such as iPhoto) if Image Rescue is running. Quit any program that may access the card. * If the card is not recognized by Mac OS X and the operating system asks to initialize the card, click continue and launch Image Rescue. Installation from a CD (Windows 2000/XP) 1. Close all programs you may have running before you begin the installation 2. Insert the Image Rescue CD into your CD-Rom drive 3. Double-click on the MY COMPUTER icon, CD-ROM drive icon, and then the setup.exe file 4. Follow the on-screen instructions 5. Plug the JumpShot cable into your computer after completing the installation process Installation from a Memory Card 1. Double click on the setup.exe file found on your Memory card to begin installation 2. Follow the on-scre…

Process Manga Creation Support for Beginners M a n g a S t u d i o 4 . 0 Functions Additional Tone ■ Creating Manga in Manga Studio. ..................................................... 2 ■ Helping You Get Started Quickly Using Manga Studio............... 6 for Creating Manga Convenient Materials ■  Additional Powerful Tone Functions................................................. 8 ■ Convenient Materials for Creating Manga of All Types............. 12 © 2008 CELSYS,Inc. / Smith Micro Software, Inc. Creating Manga in Manga Studio Process Manga Creation 1 Support for Beginners STEP Preparing a Page Select [File Menu] --> [New] ->[Story] Functions Additional Tone and set up the page you want from the [New Title] Dialog. Manga Studio lets you select pages based on size and resolution. You can also customize pages. for Creating Manga Convenient Materials STEP 2 Names / Sketching 3 Simply drag the [Panel Ruler Cutter] tool over the Panel Ruler layer to create a panel. Use the [Pencil] tool for sketching. Manga Studio also offers other panel materials that you STEP Panel Layout can…

QUICK START GUIDE The contents of this Quick Start Guide supercede the information in the printed manual. See page 1 for an errata sheet for the printed manual. Parallels Desktop for the Mac User Manual Errata page 1: Parallels Desktop also includes the Image Tool utility. page 3: replace step 4 with the following: 4 Next, you must install Parallels Tools. See the next section, Parallels Tools, and Chapter 5: Installing Parallels Tools. page 4: replace the content of Using Parallels Help with the following: If you choose Contents from the Help menu in Parallels Desktop, you’ll open the help file for Parallels Desktop. Some dialog boxes, such as the Configuration Editor and the Preferences dialog box have Help buttons that open the appropriate topic in the help system pages 26-37: The New Virtual Machine wizard is now the OS Installation Assistant. See the Quick Start Guide for current information including the three types of installation methods: Express, Typical and Custom. For creating a blank virtual machine with the new assistant, click Cancel in the OS Installation Assistant’s first screen. Parallels desktop opens a blank virtual machine that you can configure manually. page 48: In the second bullet, the name of the .iso file is Parallels Tools setup disk. 1 page 88: The New VM button is now the Install OS button. pages 122-123: There is now a third networking option: Shared Networking. • Shared Networking: This networking option uses what ever method your Macintosh computer uses to connect to the Internet. Specifically, if you have a wireless card that works with your cell phone, you must select this option. See the Quick Start Guide for more information about shared networking. 2 Parallels Desktop for the Mac Quick Start Guide INTRODUCTION With Parallels® Desktop you can run Windows® or other operating systems along side Mac OS® X on your Intel®- based Macintosh® computer. A Parallels Desktop virtual machine is just like a real, standalone computer, but it’s a section of your computer’s hard disk into which you may install another operating system that will use your computer’s hardware. This virtual machine is set up in such a way that you can have a non-Macintosh operating system running on your computer while you have Mac OS X running. You can easily switch back and forth between the two operating systems and work in both environments. This guide assumes that you want to quickly create a virtual machine for Windows XP. (Most of the instructions here are applicable for other versions of Windows.) For installing and w…