Reducing or Enlarging Originals
This section describes methods of reducing or enlarging images by specifying a reproduction ratio, or a paper size.
Base Point
The base point of reduce/enlarge differs depending on how the original is scanned. When the original is placed on the exposure glass, the upper left corner will be the base point. When it is placed in the ADF, the bottom left corner will be the base point.
Placing the original on the exposure glass
Placing the original in the ADF
The reproduction ratio is between 25 and 400%. When using a wide format printer, it is between 25.0 and 400.0%.
You can select the ratio with priority when [Reduce / Enlarge] is pressed. For details, see User Guide of your device.
When using a wide format printer, the upper right corner will be the base point.
When using a wide format printer, you can use User Auto Reduce/Enlarge function. For details, see the following section:
This function allows you to reduce or enlarge images by selecting a preset ratio.
You can register up to three frequently used reproduction ratios other than the preset reduce/enlarge ratios.
Press [Reduce / Enlarge].
Select a ratio, and then press [OK].
Select the paper tray.
Place the originals, and then press [Start].
You can select a ratio regardless of the size of an original or copy paper. With some ratios, parts of the image might not be copied or margins will appear on copies.
For details about the base point, see Reducing or Enlarging Originals.
You can change reproduction ratios shown on the initial screen in the following settings. For details, see User Guide of your device.
Settings screen type: Standard
[Copier / Document Server Settings]
[Reduce / Enlarge] [Copy Ratio Setting]Settings screen type: Classic
[Copier / Document Server Settings] [Reproduction Ratio] [Reproduction Ratio]
You can specify the reproduction ratio in increments of 1%. When using a wide format printer, specify it in increments of 0.1%.
To specify a reproduction ratio, enter the ratio using the number keys or specify the ratio with [
] or [
].
This section describes how to enter the ratio using the number keys.
Press [Reduce / Enlarge].
Press [Number keys].
Enter the desired ratio with the number keys, and then press [
].
When specifying the ratio with [] or [], press [Reduce / Enlarge], and then select a preset ratio which is close to the desired ratio. Pressing [] or [] changes the ratio in increments of 1%.
Pressing and holding down [] or [] changes it in increments of 10%.Press [OK] twice.
Select the paper tray.
Place the originals, and then press [Start].
You can select a ratio regardless of the size of an original or copy paper. With some ratios, parts of the image might not be copied or margins will appear on copies.
For details about the base point, see Reducing or Enlarging Originals.
The machine automatically calculates the reproduction ratio based on the sizes of the originals and the paper you have specified. The machine will rotate, enlarge, or reduce the image of the originals to fit them to the paper.
You cannot use the bypass tray with this function.
If you select a reproduction ratio after pressing [Auto Reduce / Enlarge], [Auto Reduce / Enlarge] is canceled.
This is useful to copy different size originals to the same size paper.
If the orientation in which your original is placed is different from that of the paper you are copying onto, the machine rotates the original image by 90 degrees and fits it on the copy paper (Rotate Copy). The image is automatically rotated. For details about Rotate Copy, see Rotate Copy.
Press [Original Settng].
Press [Original Size].
Specify the original size, and then press [OK].
Press [Original Orientation].
Select original orientation.
Press [OK].
Press [Auto Reduce / Enlarge].
Select the paper tray.
Place the originals, and then press [Start].
To copy A5 (51/2 × 81/2) originals onto A5 (51/2 × 81/2) at 100%, select the paper tray that contains A5 (51/2 × 81/2), and then select [Auto Reduce / Enlarge]. The machine rotates the original image by 90 degrees.
For details about the base point, see Reducing or Enlarging Originals.