Ok, that's better.
The yellow cast along the edge looks like a calibration problem. It
exists in all resolutions under 300 because this scanner only has 300
and 600 dpi modes in the X direction. The sane backend creates all the
lower resolutions. The sane backend also does the coarse and fine
I have attached another patch. We will have to remove the first one,
and add this new one to the source code directory you made before:
1. Change into the source directory (update name as required)
cd sane-backends-gitXX/
2. Remove the old patch (update location as required, perhaps also
Did you install libusb-devel before you compiled sane-backends?
allan
On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 9:29 AM, el-ti wrote:
> All right, I’m pretty sure I got everything right, but surprisingly the
> scanner is not detected anymore... ("scanimage -L" only gives back the
> internal
Yes, the patch changed something, you can look at it and see what it
did, it is fairly small. The problem is that I don't think it should
have changed 240, so if you are seeing a behavior change there, we
need to do further investigation. So, I will be more explicit:
Please make another set of
Hmmm, but the patch changed something, didn’t it? Without the patch 300dpi was
wrong colors, now 300dpi is good. Unfortunately now 240dpi is wrong.
If it’s too much work to get it running, It’s maybe okay, I normally do color
scans with 300dpi. But I would probably consider getting rid of this
Hello Allan,
I’m afraid, the cdr-55b didn’t change anything – although I don’t understand
this. I also double checked: first I followed your instructions, but thenI
unpacked the backends.tar.gz again to apply cdr-55b on the fresh files, because
I wanted to make sure, I did not make a mistake.
My patch did not change anything about 240dpi, since you said that was
already working. I think perhaps there is something else going on
here. Can you power cycle the scanner after each test?
allan
On Wed, Mar 16, 2016 at 1:45 PM, el-ti wrote:
> Oh! Mea culpa – I missed that
1. Download sane-backends-git snapshot from:
http://www.sane-project.org/snapshots/
2. In a terminal, cd to the directory where you downloaded the file
(perhaps ~/Downloads)
cd ~/Downloads
3. Extract the file (update name as required)
tar xzf sane-backends-git.tar.gz
4. Change into the
Thank you very much for your work.
Unfortunately, I have no experience with patching something like this so far. I
did some research, though – seems to be quite doable. I’m familiar with the
terminal etc. As I understand this, I have to apply the diff-file on the
original file with the patch
I have attached a patch for the sane-backends source code. This
attempts to provide alternate color de-interlacing for your scanner.
It does not attempt to fix any edge cropping issues. Let me know if
you need more instructions.
allan
On Tue, Mar 15, 2016 at 7:59 PM, m. allan noah
Canon scanners often have this variable interlacing at different
resolutions, so I am not surprised to see this. However, this
particular scanner has the weirdest interlacing that canon does. If
you can compile from source, I can send you some patches to try. See
Unfortunately, yes.
I uninstalled "cndrvsane-drc125" and restartet the system. The color shift is
still there.
And there is also the problem, that there is a 1/2 cm cut on the long edge of
the scanned page (the "duplex-offset" option only handles the short edge) – but
I guess this is another
If you uninstall the Canon "DR-C125 Driver for Linux V1.0 (v1.0)"
software, does this color shift still happen?
allan
On Tue, Mar 15, 2016 at 7:37 AM, el-ti wrote:
> The system is using the libsane version from the PPA: 1.0.26-git20160305-wily0
>
> It was installed above the
The system is using the libsane version from the PPA: 1.0.26-git20160305-wily0
It was installed above the one from Ubuntu’s repositories, when I added the PPA.
el-ti
Am 15.03.2016 um 12:22 schrieb m. allan noah:
> You have installed both sane-backends, and canon's driver? Which one
> are you
You have installed both sane-backends, and canon's driver? Which one
are you using? Assuming you are actually using sane-backends, we will
have to modify the code to control the color descrambling.
allan
On Tue, Mar 15, 2016 at 6:08 AM, el-ti wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I have an
Hello,
I have an appendix to make – maybe someone has a hint for me, why the
scanner behaves really strange:
Depending on the scanning resolution, the shifting on the color range is
different! I used the following command to test this:
scanimage --batch --source "ADF Duplex" --page-width 210
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