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Click the Take Picture button to open the Camera Capture screen where you can take a picture from a

Camera or twain device attached to your computer.

If you have more than one camera connected, select the desired

Camera from the camera dropdown control

on the Camera Capture screen. 

Click Options on the Camera Capture screen to view the

Options for the camera selected. 

Select Options > Rotate Image 180 Degrees to rotate the image 180 Degrees.

Click Take Picture on the Camera Capture Screen to take the picture with this setting and it will rotate the image 180

Degrees before placing it on the

Editor.

Select Options > Image Resolutions > Select Desired Resolution to set the

Resolution Size for the image you are taking.

• The largest size is listed at the top.

Click Take Picture on the Camera Capture Screen to take the picture with this setting.

Slide the

Zoom Control until you are satisfied with the preview display.

• Move slider

• Right to

• Zoom In

• Move slider

• Left to

• Zoom Out

Select the Use Color Profile checkbox.

Select the desired

Color Profile from the

Color Profile dropdown control. 

Instead of using a

Color Profile, you also have the option of adjusting the

Camera Settings Manually.

To adjust the

Camera Settings Manually, have Use Color Profile unchecked. 

Move the sliders for the individual settings before taking the photo. Any unavailable webcam settings for your particular camera are grayed out.

Move the Brightness slider to the

Right to make the image

Brighter.

Move the Brightness slider to the

Left to make the image

Darker.

Contrast is the difference in brightness between the

Light and

Dark areas of the picture.

• Move the Contrast slider to the

• Right to

• Increase the

• Contrast.

• Move the Contrast slider to the

• Left to

• Decrease the

• Contrast.

Saturation is the

Intensity or Purity of a

Color. It is measured as a percentage from 0% (Grayscale) to 100% (Pure Color). A Saturated color is not diluted with White or mixed with other Colors. It is produced by a single wavelength or narrow band of wavelengths of light. Saturation is independent of the lightness level or the surroundings of the Color. As the Saturation Increases, the colors appear to be more Pure. As the Saturation Decreases, the colors appear to be more Washed-Out or Pale.

• Move the Saturation slider to the

• Right to

• Increase the

• Saturation (

• Brighter Colors).

• Move the Saturation slider to the

• Left to Decrease the Saturation (more

• Black and

• White and

• less color).

Gamma is

how Smoothly Black Transitions to White on a Digital Display. The Gamma value represents the extent of the Curve from Black to White or from White to Black.

• Move the Gamma slider to the

• Right to

• Increase the

• Gamma.

• Move the Gamma slider to the

• Left to

• Decrease the

• Gamma.

White Balance establishes the true Color of White, which produces a baseline from which all other Colors are measured. White Balance refers to the adjustment of the relative amounts of

Red,

Green, and

Blue primary colors in an image such that neutral colors are reproduced correctly.

• Move the White Balance slider to the

• Right to

• Increase the

• White Balance.

• Move the White Balance slider to the

• Left to

• Decrease the

• White Balance.

Exposure is the amount of

light that reaches your camera sensor or film. Exposure affects how Bright or Dark your pictures appear and how much Detail you capture in the Highlights and Shadows.

• Move the Exposure slider to the

• Right to

• Increase the

• Exposure.

• Move the Exposure slider to the

• Left to

• Decrease the Exposure.

White Balance establishes the true Color of White, which produces a baseline from which all other Colors are measured. White Balance refers to the adjustment of the relative amounts of

Red,

Green, and

Blue primary colors in an image such that neutral colors are reproduced correctly.

• Select the desired

• White Balance from dropdown control.

Exposure

Compensation is

the amount of light that reaches your camera sensor or film. Exposure affects how Bright or Dark your pictures appear and how much Detail you capture in the Highlights and Shadows.

• Select the Exposure Compensation value desired for the camera.

Metering Mode

refers to the way the Camera measures the Brightness of the subject, which is used to calculate the right exposure combination to achieve a properly exposed image.

• Select the appropriate Metering Mode from the dropdown control.

ISO Speed

refers to the camera sensor’s Sensitivity to Light. The higher the ISO speed, the more light-sensitive it is.

• Select the desired ISO Speed for the camera.

Click the Take Picture button to take the picture with the current camera and selected settings.