Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Digital Minilab
d-lab.1 family
Operation
Order number DD+18070032D0
Edition 2005-05-01
Version English, 03003_04
leere Seite
List of Chapters
Edition Chapter
Contents..................................................................2005-05-01 ...................0
Introduction ...........................................................2005-05-01 ...................1
Overview .................................................................2005-05-01 ...................2
Chemicals...............................................................2005-05-01 ...................3
Settings and Configurations ............................2005-05-01 ...................4
Tests..........................................................................2005-05-01 ...................5
Preparing konventional Orders.......................2005-05-01 ...................6
image box workstation:
Preparing digital Orders ....................................2005-05-01 ...................7
Order Handling......................................................2005-05-01 ...................8
Troubleshooting....................................................2005-05-01 ...................9
Maintenance..........................................................2005-05-01 ................10
Technical Data ......................................................2005-05-01 ................11
Environmental Protection and Disposal......2005-05-01 ................12
Operation Interruption .......................................2005-05-01 ................13
List of Abbreviations and Glossary ................2005-05-01 ................14
Index.........................................................................2005-05-01 ................15
Modification History
Warning!
The equipment complies with the limits for a Class A device. Operation of the equipment
in residential areas may cause radio interference in which case the user at his own
expense will be requested to take whatever measures may be required to correct the
interference.
Contents
1 Introduction.......................................................................................................................1-1
1.1.1 Standards and Rules ....................................................................................................................................1-1
1.1.2 CE Symbol........................................................................................................................................................1-1
1.2 Explanations regarding the Operation and Service Manual..........................................................................1-2
1.2.1 Available Documentation ..........................................................................................................................1-2
1.2.2 Use of the Operation Manual ...................................................................................................................1-3
1.2.3 Guideline for the User .................................................................................................................................1-4
1.2.4 Means of Representation...........................................................................................................................1-5
1.2.4.1 Descriptive and instructive texts.........................................................................................1-5
1.2.4.2 Text Styles and Symbols.........................................................................................................1-5
1.2.4.3 Safety Instructions....................................................................................................................1-6
1.3 Use of the Machines ....................................................................................................................................................1-7
1.3.1 Purpose .............................................................................................................................................................1-7
1.3.2 Appropriate Use .............................................................................................................................................1-7
1.3.3 Inappropriate Use..........................................................................................................................................1-7
1.4 Legal Situation ...............................................................................................................................................................1-8
1.4.1 Manufacturer Information..........................................................................................................................1-8
1.4.2 Copyright..........................................................................................................................................................1-8
1.5 Warranty and Liability .................................................................................................................................................1-9
1.5.1 Designation of Persons...............................................................................................................................1-9
1.5.2 Owner’s Obligation.......................................................................................................................................1-9
1.5.3 Warranty........................................................................................................................................................1-10
1.5.4 Exclusion of Liability.................................................................................................................................1-10
1.6 Consumables and Spare Parts...............................................................................................................................1-10
1.7 Hotline............................................................................................................................................................................1-10
1.8 Safety Instructions.....................................................................................................................................................1-11
1.8.1 General...........................................................................................................................................................1-11
1.8.2 Laser in the CD Drives of the d-lab.1 and the image box workstation..................................1-11
1.8.3 d-lab.1 family...............................................................................................................................................1-12
1.8.3.1 General.......................................................................................................................................1-12
1.8.3.2 Transport....................................................................................................................................1-12
1.8.3.3 Installation................................................................................................................................1-12
1.8.3.4 Operation...................................................................................................................................1-13
1.8.3.5 Handling Processing Chemicals .......................................................................................1-14
1.8.3.6 Service and Repair Work .....................................................................................................1-15
1.8.3.7 Warnings and Information Labels on the d-lab.1.......................................................1-16
1.8.4 image box workstation ............................................................................................................................1-19
1.8.4.1 Transport....................................................................................................................................1-19
1.8.4.2 Installation................................................................................................................................1-19
1.8.4.3 Instructions of correct connection...................................................................................1-20
1.8.4.4 Operation...................................................................................................................................1-21
1.8.4.5 Power supply unit ..................................................................................................................1-22
1.8.4.6 Service and repair work .......................................................................................................1-22
1.9 Storage ...........................................................................................................................................................................1-23
1.9.1 Chemicals .....................................................................................................................................................1-23
1.9.2 Photographic Paper...................................................................................................................................1-23
1.10 Data Backup .................................................................................................................................................................1-23
2 Overview........................................................................................................................... 2-1
2.1 Versions (Illustrations).................................................................................................................................................2-1
2.1.1 d-lab.1 with Film Processor ......................................................................................................................2-1
2.1.2 d-lab.1s .............................................................................................................................................................2-2
2.1.3 netlab.1.............................................................................................................................................................2-3
2.1.4 Overview (Table)............................................................................................................................................2-4
2.2 Complete Machine .......................................................................................................................................................2-5
2.2.1 Main Components ........................................................................................................................................2-5
2.2.2 Components....................................................................................................................................................2-7
2.3 Product Description......................................................................................................................................................2-8
2.4 Image editing .................................................................................................................................................................2-8
2.5 Functional Procedure...................................................................................................................................................2-9
2.5.1 Film Processing (d-lab.1 with Film Processor)...................................................................................2-9
2.5.2 Scanning ....................................................................................................................................................... 2-10
2.5.3 Image Processing ...................................................................................................................................... 2-11
2.5.4 Print Engine ................................................................................................................................................. 2-11
2.5.5 Exposure and Paper Transport............................................................................................................... 2-12
2.5.6 Paper Processor.......................................................................................................................................... 2-12
2.5.7 Sorter.............................................................................................................................................................. 2-13
2.5.8 Sorting ........................................................................................................................................................... 2-13
2.5.8.1 Version Dependent Sorters................................................................................................. 2-13
2.5.8.2 Splices in paper rolls ............................................................................................................ 2-14
2.5.8.3 Densitometer........................................................................................................................... 2-14
2.6 Operating Controls .................................................................................................................................................... 2-15
2.6.1 Buttons and Timer Lamp......................................................................................................................... 2-15
2.6.2 Monitor .......................................................................................................................................................... 2-16
2.6.2.1 Version Dependent Monitors............................................................................................. 2-16
2.6.2.2 Touch Screen Monitor .......................................................................................................... 2-16
2.6.2.3 CRT Monitor with mouse and keyboard ........................................................................ 2-16
2.7 Switching on the Machine ..................................................................................................................................... 2-17
2.7.1 Manual Switch-On..................................................................................................................................... 2-17
2.7.2 Switch-on, automatic (Timer)................................................................................................................ 2-18
2.7.3 System Start ................................................................................................................................................ 2-18
2.8 Ready for Operation .................................................................................................................................................. 2-19
2.8.1 Operator Login ............................................................................................................................................ 2-19
2.8.2 Start Screen ................................................................................................................................................. 2-19
2.8.3 Functions which cannot be activated................................................................................................ 2-20
2.8.4 Defining the Language and the Country-specific Settings for the User Interface ............ 2-21
2.8.4.1 Creating, changing, deleting users ................................................................................. 2-23
2.8.4.2 Changing the user ................................................................................................................. 2-24
2.9 Switching off the Machine ..................................................................................................................................... 2-25
2.9.1 Switching off the Machine (Timer mode) ......................................................................................... 2-25
2.9.1.1 Calling the Timer ................................................................................................................... 2-26
2.9.1.2 Changing the Timer............................................................................................................... 2-26
2.9.2 Switching Off the Machine partially (Sleep Mode)....................................................................... 2-27
2.9.3 Switching Off the Machine (Timer inactive).................................................................................... 2-27
2.10 Screen Structure: d-lab.1 and image box workstation................................................................................. 2-28
2.10.1 Information Area ........................................................................................................................................ 2-29
2.10.2 Buttons (fields activating a function)................................................................................................. 2-30
2.10.3 Pulldown Menu .......................................................................................................................................... 2-30
2.10.4 Popup Windows.......................................................................................................................................... 2-31
2.10.4.1 Info, query and warning Popup......................................................................................... 2-31
2.10.4.2 Error Popup............................................................................................................................... 2-32
8.8.6
Network Orders...........................................................................................................................................8-31
8.8.6.1 Fetching Network Orders.....................................................................................................8-31
8.8.6.2 Tracing Network Orders .......................................................................................................8-31
8.8.6.3 Deleting Network Orders.....................................................................................................8-32
8.9 Reorders (not netlab.1).............................................................................................................................................8-34
8.9.1 Entering Reorder Lists ..............................................................................................................................8-36
8.10 Manual Positioning (not netlab.1) .......................................................................................................................8-37
8.11 Slide Print (not netlab.1) .........................................................................................................................................8-40
8.11.1 Inserting the Slide Mask .........................................................................................................................8-41
8.12 Slide Film, Option (not netlab.1) ..........................................................................................................................8-43
8.13 File Print (Option) .......................................................................................................................................................8-45
8.14 CD Burning on the d-lab.1 / netlab.1.................................................................................................................8-48
8.15 Preview...........................................................................................................................................................................8-49
8.15.1 Preview with 12 Images..........................................................................................................................8-50
8.15.2 Color/Density Corrections and Image Enhancement in the Preview....................................8-51
8.15.3 Color/Density Corrections......................................................................................................................8-52
8.15.4 Image Enhancement.................................................................................................................................8-53
8.15.5 Image Editing ..............................................................................................................................................8-55
8.15.5.1 Image editing, functions .....................................................................................................8-55
8.15.5.2 Image editing, color/density corrections and image enhancement..................8-56
8.15.5.3 Image editing, defining a crop..........................................................................................8-57
8.15.5.4 Image editing, colored border ...........................................................................................8-58
8.15.5.5 Selecting a color.....................................................................................................................8-58
8.15.5.6 Defining a new color.............................................................................................................8-59
8.16 Finishing an Order......................................................................................................................................................8-59
8.17 Daily Maintenance Jobs before Shutdown .......................................................................................................8-59
8.18 Production Statistics.................................................................................................................................................8-60
8.18.1 Total Statistics and Detail Statistics...................................................................................................8-60
8.18.2 Clickrate (Option).......................................................................................................................................8-62
8.18.2.1 Recorded data..........................................................................................................................8-62
8.18.2.2 Type of saving..........................................................................................................................8-62
8.18.2.3 Export of data...........................................................................................................................8-62
8.18.2.4 Data pickup ..............................................................................................................................8-63
8.18.3 Installing and/or Uninstalling the Clickrate Software ................................................................8-63
8.18.3.1 Deactivating the print modes............................................................................................8-63
8.18.3.2 Additional tools provided by AgfaPhoto........................................................................8-63
9 Troubleshooting.................................................................................................................9-1
9.1 Avoiding Handling Problems ....................................................................................................................................9-1
9.1.1 Switching off the Machine ........................................................................................................................9-1
9.1.2 Reset..................................................................................................................................................................9-1
9.2 Error Messages ...............................................................................................................................................................9-2
9.3 Problems during Film Transport in the Film Processor...................................................................................9-3
9.3.1 Manual Film Transport after a Power Failure .....................................................................................9-3
9.3.2 Emergency-cut Button of the Film Processors ..................................................................................9-3
9.4 Problems during Scanning.........................................................................................................................................9-4
9.4.1 Stopping the Film Drive .............................................................................................................................9-4
9.5 Machine does not react ..............................................................................................................................................9-6
9.5.1 Triggering a Software Reset (Stop Button on Screen).....................................................................9-6
9.5.2 Triggering a System Reset (ON Button)................................................................................................9-7
9.6 Troubleshooting.............................................................................................................................................................9-7
9.6.1 Procedure in Case of known Error Causes...........................................................................................9-7
9.6.2 Procedure in case of unsolved Errors ....................................................................................................9-8
9.6.3 Procedure for Paper Processor Errors ....................................................................................................9-9
9.6.4 Procedure for Printer Transport Errors...................................................................................................9-9
9.6.5 Procedure for other Error Situations ......................................................................................................9-9
9.7 Help Function for Error Messages ........................................................................................................................ 9-10
9.8 Removing a Film Jam ............................................................................................................................................... 9-10
9.8.1 Film Jam During Operation.................................................................................................................... 9-10
9.8.2 Special Case: Film Jam reported during Machine Startup......................................................... 9-11
9.9 Removing a Paper Jam ............................................................................................................................................ 9-12
9.9.1 Paper Jam during Operation.................................................................................................................. 9-12
9.9.2 Special Case: Paper Jam indicated during Machine Startup..................................................... 9-12
9.9.3 Paper Jam in the Paper Transport........................................................................................................ 9-13
9.9.3.1 General Notes.......................................................................................................................... 9-13
9.9.3.2 Removing a Paper Jam at the Paper Magazines........................................................ 9-13
9.9.3.3 Removing a Paper Jam on the Exposure Table........................................................... 9-14
9.9.3.4 Removing a Paper Jam in the Cutter ............................................................................. 9-14
9.9.4 Removing a Paper Jam in the Lane Distributor LD ....................................................................... 9-16
9.10 Removing a Paper Jam in the Paper Processor .............................................................................................. 9-17
9.10.1 Paper Jam in the Wet Section .............................................................................................................. 9-17
9.10.2 Removing a Paper Jam in the Dryer................................................................................................... 9-18
9.10.3 Removing a Paper Jam in the Paper Outlet .................................................................................... 9-18
9.11 Errors during Production.......................................................................................................................................... 9-19
10 Maintenance ................................................................................................................... 10-1
10.1 Purpose .......................................................................................................................................................................... 10-1
10.2 Safety Instructions..................................................................................................................................................... 10-1
10.3 d-lab.1 Versions .......................................................................................................................................................... 10-1
10.4 Maintenance Jobs and Maintenance Intervals............................................................................................... 10-2
10.4.1 Maintenance to be performed by the Customer: d-lab.1 ........................................................... 10-2
10.4.2 Customer Maintenance: Image box workstation........................................................................... 10-3
10.4.3 Maintenance to be performed by the Engineer ............................................................................. 10-3
10.5 Checklist Maintenance Jobs: Engineer.............................................................................................................. 10-4
10.5.1 General Machine........................................................................................................................................ 10-4
10.5.2 Paper Magazine Compartment left and right ................................................................................. 10-4
10.5.3 Film Processor (FP).................................................................................................................................... 10-4
10.5.4 Scanner (SC)................................................................................................................................................. 10-5
10.5.5 Paper Transport (PA) ................................................................................................................................. 10-5
10.5.6 Paper Processor (PP)................................................................................................................................. 10-6
10.6 Daily Maintenance .................................................................................................................................................... 10-7
10.6.1 Cleaning the Leader Cards (d-lab.1 with Film Processor)........................................................... 10-7
10.6.2 Cleaning the APS Film Mask................................................................................................................. 10-7
10.6.3 Cleaning the Drive Rollers in the Film Mask .................................................................................. 10-9
10.6.4 Cleaning the Film Brushes...................................................................................................................10-10
10.6.5 Cleaning the Film Brush for Films IX240 .......................................................................................10-10
10.6.6 Checking the Quality of Chemicals ..................................................................................................10-11
10.6.6.1 Film Processor: Checking the Process .........................................................................10-11
10.6.6.2 Paper Processor: Checking the Process.......................................................................10-12
10.6.7 Before Shutdown......................................................................................................................................10-13
10.6.7.1 Rinsing the Rack Rollers in the Film Processor........................................................10-13
10.6.7.2 Rinsing the Rack Rollers in the Paper Processor.....................................................10-13
1 Introduction
1.1.2 CE Symbol
The CE symbol describes the conformity of the machine with the requirements of the
EG Directives 89/336/EWG and 73/23/EWG (see Ö Standards and rules).
If other devices are to be connected to the digital minilab, these devices, too, must meet
the requirements of the relevant EG directives.
The machine is a Class A equipment A (EN 55022). This equipment may cause radio
disturbances in residential areas. In this case the user may be required to initiate
respective measures to eliminate such disturbances and pay for these measures.
Circuit Diagrams x E
Preinstallation x DEFIS
The Preinstallation Service Manual is handed out to the customer when he orders the
machine.
The manuals Installation, Operation and Condensed Operation are attached to the
machine. Both manuals must be stored near the machine and must be available to every
operator.
The folder Operation includes two CDs:
One of the CD holds the complete operation manual except the circuit diagrams (file
format pdf); the other one contains a CBT program (Computer Based Training) that should
help the opera to practice the order handling on the d-lab.1 and the image box
workstation.
The customer can order other parts of the operation and service manual from AgfaPhoto.
The operation manual includes all important information to ensure correct operation by a
trained operator:
Chapter Chapter
0 General table of contents
1 Explanations of the Operation Manual, legal notes, safety instructions, transport and
storage.
2 Presentation of the assembly groups, functions and controls of the machine as well
as the Online Help and Info function.
3 Description of the mixing process for chemicals.
4 Description step by step of the settings to be performed before the production can
be started:
– Adjusting the machine to the lab requirements (machine setup)
– Preparing the machine for the order handling (configurations)
5 Description of the tests ensuring production quality.
6 Description step by step of the preparation of conventional orders
7 Description step by step of the preparation of digital orders on the image box
workstation
8 Description step by step of the handling of orders on the d-lab.1
9 Description of problems the customer can solve himself.
10 Description of the required maintenance jobs on the machine
11 Technical specifications
12 Description of measures for environmental protection and the disposal of the
machine
13 Description of measures for decommissioning the machine
14 Explanation of the abbreviations and special terms used in these instructions
15 Index
Online Help A Help text can be called up on the d-lab.1 and on the image box workstation for every screen
that is currently displayed. The Help function will be explained in chapter 2 of this manual.
CAUTION!
This symbol identifies Ö Safety instructions.
Note:
This emphasis identifies important information and hints for more efficient work on the
machine.
CAUTION!
Indicates a potentially dangerous situation that may cause minor/less severe
injuries to persons or damage to property.
WARNING!
Indicates a possible danger emanating from a product which, in case of non-
observance, may result in severe injuries to persons or even death.
CAUTION!
Every other use of the machine may cause damage to the machine and beyond
this injuries to persons and damage to property !
CAUTION!
The following safety regulations, warnings and instructions on machine labels
must be observed by all means.
The non-observance may be dangerous for persons and cause damage to the
equipment and the buildings.
Note:
The manufacturer and the service will not assume any responsibilities for accidents and
damage resulting from inappropriate operation.
1.4.2 Copyright
Copies of photographs, negatives and other pictures must not be made without the
permission of the author. Under normal conditions, the Copyright is the property of the
photographer. The person who orders the copy is not always the author of the material.
The Service technicians authorized by AgfaPhoto are responsible for all jobs on and with
the machine the operator is not allowed to do.
1.5.3 Warranty
Guaranty regulations are up to the countries. For information refer to the sales contract or
the warranty certificate.
1.7 Hotline
The customer will get the Hotline number for the country in which he wants to operate
the machine from the AgfaPhoto service engineer upon the installation.
1.8.1 General
This manual contains all required information required to operate the machine safely and
correctly. The safety precautions have to be observed by all persons working on and with
the d-lab1. and the image box.
Apart from this, all regulations and prescriptions for the prevention of accidents
applicable at the place of operation must be observed.
1.8.2 Laser in the CD Drives of the d-lab.1 and the image box workstation
CAUTION!
The machine is equipped with a laser system and has been classified as Laser
product of class 1.
The housing must never be opened to avoid direct contact with the laser beam.
1.8.3.1 General
CAUTION!
Warnings and instructions on machine labels must be strictly observed.
CAUTION!
Safety Devices
Replace fuses only by the same type of fuse: value, switch-off characteristics.
1.8.3.2 Transport
CAUTION!
The machine must only be transported by an authorized forwarder.
1.8.3.3 Installation
CAUTION!
Only a service engineer authorized by AgfaPhoto is entitled to install the
machine.
Install all lines and cables in such a way that nobody will step on them or trip.
Only accessories are allowed to be installed, which meet the safety requirements
and regulations, and are in compliance with electromagnetic compatibility and
the respective AgfaPhoto specifications. Information about the accessories
released for the machine can be obtained from the Service.
All data cables, signal cables, process and control cables, which connect the
machine with other machines must be correctly shielded and connected.
1
1.8.3.4 Operation
CAUTION!
Only the operator and the service technician are allowed to operate the machine.
The operating instructions should be read carefully before the work is started.
In emergencies immediately switch off the machine on the main switch; see Ö
position of the main switch in Chapter 2 Switching on the machine.
Never run the machine without covers / panels. Persons who open or remove
covers expose themselves to dangerous voltages or run other risks.
For the cleaning of the machine follow the instructions in Chapter 10. Only use
the recommended cleaning substances and devices.
Do not cover or block the venting openings of the machine: This may lead to
overheating of single components.
No objects or liquids should get into the machine through the venting openings:
This may cause fire, electric shock, or a short circuit. Therefore never place objects
or containers with liquid on or aside the machine.
Provide for sufficient cooling air and fresh air at the operating site.
Do not block the operation and maintenance areas by other equipment or objects.
Avoid excessive formation of dust as this may damage the components inside.
CAUTION!
In the work environment of the machine slightly poisonous, irritating, and caustic
substances may occur. The Owner (employer)
– has to elaborate operation instructions for the handling of dangerous substances
– provides for the instruction of his staff at least once a year
– ensures sufficient aeration: The air in industrial workrooms should be exchanged
at least eight to ten times per hour.
All photographic developers contain substances which may irritate the skin, the
mucous membrane and the eyes, and which may cause allergic skin reactions
affecting very sensitive persons. For this reason, avoid long or repeated skin
contact, especially with developer solutions.
For all jobs where photographic processing solutions may splash, e.g. preparing
and filling in chemical solutions, cleaning processing racks etc:
– Wear protective gloves and change them every day.
– Rinse all solutions that get on your skin immediately with plenty of fresh water.
– Wear protection goggles: If in spite of this, splashes do get into your eyes, wash
them immediately with plenty of water, pulling apart the eyelids. Consult an
ophthalmologist!
Collect leaking chemicals immediately and dispose of these chemicals. The above
regulations must be observed.
Mind chemical residues in the boxes (Easy paper box (Easy film box / Easy paper
box).
CAUTION!
Only the Service is entitled to repair the machine. All areas which can only be
opened by means of tools are considered service areas. Illegal opening of a
service areas and inappropriate repairs may result in serious risks for the
operators.
Maker sure to switch off the machine prior to service / repair work
Use original AgfaPhoto spare parts: only these parts have been tested regarding
their suitability and safety.
When replacing electronic components: observe the data given in the circuit and
wiring diagrams.
At the end of all service / maintenance jobs: check the general function of the
machine as well as the correct condition of the safety devices.
1 2 3 4
STOP
3003_074
161
162
163
7 This label advises the user to read the installation instructions before
connecting the machine to the power supply.
Installation errors may lead to injuries (risk of electric shock) or machine
damage when the machine is connected to the mains.
1.8.4.1 Transport
Move the unit only very rarely and never while it is switched on.
Use only the original box and packing material for the transport and the dispatch.
1.8.4.2 Installation
CAUTION!
Be sure to install the unit on a stable surface, otherwise it may fall down and
cause injuries.
Do not install the unit in the near vicinity of TV sets or radios. The magnetic fields
generated by the power supply unit may cause interferences with the television or
radio reception.
Leave the unit alone for at least 3 hours before setting it into operation. This is to
prevent condensation from building up on sensitive parts and damaging the unit.
Ambient conditions:
The admissible room temperature ranges between +10 °C and +35 °C.
The admissible humidity of air is below 70%.
Deviations and sudden fluctuations may cause malfunctions.
Damage and unreliable operation of the unit may result if it is installed in rooms
exposed to high formation of dust, bright sunlight and static electricity.
Make sure when connecting the image box to peripherals that the connection
cables are not stressed.
Two build-in fans provide for the optimum operating temperature inside the unit.
To keep them functional, do not misadjust, cover or bond the venting slits at the
back of the housing, otherwise the heat accumulating inside may destroy the
integrated components.
Wiring
– Install the cables in such a way that no one can step on them or stumble over them.
– Do not put objects on the cables as they may get damaged.
– When using extension cables, make sure that they meet the national requirements.
1.8.4.4 Operation
WARNING!
It is prohibited to open the image box.
The installation of additional components is reserved to service technicians
trained by AgfaPhoto.
High voltage
Some of the units carry high voltage. The system must be disconnected from the
mains for cleaning and maintenance jobs.
Risk of electric shocks.
Place of operation
Do not use the unit in locations with a high relative humidity of air, excessive
formation of dust or oily steam/vapor.
Risk of fire or electric shocks.
Abnormal conditions
If smoke or odors develop, switch off the power supply immediately, disconnect the
power plug and call the AgfaPhoto Service.
Risk of fire or electric shocks.
Disassembly
Never disassemble or modify the unit. Consult the AgfaPhoto Service for Hardware
extensions.
Risk of fire or electric shocks.
Notes:
WARNING!
Operate the unit only with the prescribed mains voltage.
Do not damage, modify, bend very much, distort or pull the power cable. Do not put any
objects on it and protect it from excessive heat (the isolation may melt). Risk of fire and
electric shocks.
CAUTION!
Cut the unit off the mains if it is not used for a long period of time.
Note:
The unit is suited and has been tested for a power supply ranging between 100V-240V
at 50Hz and 60Hz. For this reason, manual setting is not necessary.
Note:
The complete unit is replaced.
1.9 Storage
1.9.1 Chemicals
Chemicals should be stored and prepared according to the manufacturer’s information
and advice.
2 Overview 2
The d-lab.1 is offered in twelve different versions:
– d-lab.1 machines with Film Processor can process input from digital media and film
material; color negative films can be developed (4 versions).
– d-lab.1s machines can process input from digital media and film material; (5 versions).
– netlab.1 machines can process input from digital media (3 versions).
Note:
The digital input and the CD burning are performed one the d-lab.1 allrounder 2 and
the d-lab.1 plus via the image box using the AgfaPhoto programs workstation or kiosk.
Both functions are also available on the d-lab.1 and the netlab.1, provided the machine
is retrofitted for this (options 5-port drive and Software licenses).
2.1.2 d-lab.1s
d-lab.1s plus
Type 8070/310
2.1.3 netlab.1
2
Note:
All illustrations in this manual show the d-lab.1 allrounder. Additional illustrations for
the versions d-lab.1s or netlab.1 are usually not necessary and will be shown only in
exceptional cases.
Digital Input on
No. of Paper
and Feeder
Magazines
Chemicals
image box
APS Zoom
Easy Box
Version Type
Monitor
(IX240)
d-lab.1
d-lab.1 starter 8070/040 yes 1 TS-LCD no yes yes yes no
d-lab.1 allrounder 1 8070/050 yes 2 TS-LCD no yes yes yes yes
d-lab.1 allrounder 2 8070/100 yes 2 TS-LCD yes no yes yes yes
d-lab.1 plus 8070/109 yes 2 TS-LCD yes no yes yes yes
d-lab.1s starter oc 8070/230 no 1 CRT/LCD * no yes no no no
d-lab.1s starter 8070/240 no 1 CRT/LCD * no yes yes yes no
d-lab.1s basic 1 8070/300 no 1 CRT/LCD * no yes yes yes no
d-lab.1s basic 2 8070/200 no 2 CRT/LCD * no yes yes yes no
d-lab.1s plus 8070/310 no 2 CRT/LCD * no yes yes yes yes
netlab.1 starter oc 8070/130 no 1 CRT/LCD * no yes no no no
netlab.1 allrounder 8070/150 no 2 CRT/LCD * no yes yes no no
netlab.1 plus 8070/160 no 2 CRT/LCD * no yes yes no no
* optional
3003_001
Allocation of main components to the different versions:
1-5 d-lab.1 with Film Processor
2-5 d-lab.1s
3-5 netlab.1
see Ö Table on the following page
Main components: :
1. The Film Processor (FP) for the development of films. After the development films
135 are automatically further processed; others, such as e.g. IX240 (APS) must be
manually inserted for printing.
2. Scanner (SC) to digitize negatives and slides and determine corrections and exposure
values.
3. Computer system (CS) for the control of the complete program and for the
generation of the print data. The monitor for the operation of the machine is also
connected to the Main Computer.
4. Printer (PA) to prepare and transport the paper format to be exposed and to expose
negatives, slides or digital images on paper.
5. Paper Processor (PP) with a connected sorter and a deposit tray for the prints.
Main Components
d-lab.1 with Film Processor d-lab.1s netlab.1
Note:
Position and type of computer system (CS) depend on the version.
Computer System
one unit on the Printer two units, one above the other, two units, side by side,
in the cabinet left of the Printer above the second paper magazine,
in the cabinet left of the Printer
d-lab.1 with Film Processor versions with cabinet for the CS versions with cabinet for the CS and
left-hand paper magazine
2.2.2 Components
2
3003_002
3003_111
Optionally (only ex-factory) two loading units for
film boxes are available on the Film Processor.
3003_015
2.5.2 Scanning
Note:
In the versions with Film Processor the 135 type films must not be inserted manually
in the feeder if the films are developed and printed. They are sent directly to the
scanner by the Film Processor after film processing – without any operator action.
After the desired order configuration has been selected, the film is inserted in the film
feeder for printing. While the film is transported through the negative mask and into the
film takeup, the prescanner determines the exposure data for each negative of the film
(Prescan).
After the Main Computer has calculated the correction data, the negatives are digitized
(exposure): The film is pulled out of the film takeup and the negatives are positioned one
by one in the negative mask and exposed. Four color separations of each negative are
exposed on the CCD by means of the LED illumination:
Mainscan 2.460 x 1.640 Pixel
Slide printing is analog, the slides being inserted in the slide carrier.
3003_004
1 LED exposure
2 Mirror box
3 Film drive
4 Negative mask
5 Lens
6 CCD area
3003_003
3003_075
1 Print engine
3003_008
3003_009
2.5.7 Sorter
2
2.5.8 Sorting
After drying the prints are transported into the sorter (1).
To compensate for the paper loss due to the splices, 30 cm of paper are added per splice.
In AgfaPhoto paper rolls the splices are marked by oblong holes that trigger the required
number of blank transport steps in the Printer.
2.5.8.3 Densitometer
The built-in densitometer above the dryer is used to automatically measure the test
prints.
3003_011
3003_007 3003_112
2.6.2 Monitor
The machine is operated with menu support via monitor (15 inch screen). All functions are
activated via buttons on the screen. Also refer to the sections:
Ö 2.11 Screen Structure: d-lab.1 and image box workstation
Ö 2.10.2 Buttons (fields activating a function)
Ö 2.11 Menu Overview
3003_005 3003_113
Note:
These instructions usually leave out the words "press" or "mouse-click". The
descriptions (left-hand column) and instructions (right-hand column, next to the screen
display) only mention the respective buttons.
CAUTION
Do not use the main breaker to switch off
the machine! If possible, always switch
off with the Timer, i.e. via the function
End of work – Shutdown.
3003_006
1 Main breaker
2 GFI switch
Note:
The GFI switch (ground fault interrupter below the main breaker) always remains on.
Warm-up phase
Thermometers are displayed for the individual
solutions and dryer of Film Processor (only d-lab.1
with Film Processor) and Paper Processor.
2.8.4 Defining the Language and the Country-specific Settings for the User Interface
2
At the first start of the machine, the Administrator should always define the user interface
first because this will facilitate all other settings.
– Language:
Available languages: German, English, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, Chinese,
Korean.
See Ö Note below.
– Keyboard assignment:
The selection has an impact on the representation of the input screen on the Touch
Screen.
– Country-specific settings:
When the administrator selects the desired language, all country-specific settings (e.g.
measuring system, temperature unit, date and time format) of this screen are
automatically preset to the usual standards: The administrator can change the
presetting by selecting a different setting in the respective pull-down menu.
Note:
Languages are defined on the d-lab.1 by means of users. As the settings for the user
interface only serve to facilitate the creation of new users, a language change has no
effect.
If the texts do not appear in the desired language, the Administrator must change the
language of the user used to log on: Service or Administrator. These two users exist
already and cannot be deleted.
See also Ö 2.8.4.1 Creating, changing, deleting users.
m2
User interface:
Another screen is opened (see Next screen).
005
Select Language
Select Keyboard assignment for the input
screen on the touch screen
Save
038
All other country-specific settings which can be entered in this screen are described in
detail in another section: see Ö User interface: Country-specific settings in chapter 4.
Note:
The respective user must log on again so that the user interface is shown in the desired
language.
Any number of users can be logged on. The user name has 20 characters at max. Special
characters are not allowed: „ / \ [ ] : ; | = + * ? < >
305
Changing the password of a user:
Enter the Old password
Enter the New password (4 digits) and
Repeat
Entering a password for a new user:
Enter the New password (4 digits) and
Repeat
Language, Keyboard, Buzzer when
touched:
The settings selected under User interface
are displayed. These general presettings can
be adjusted individually for each single user.
Activating or deactivating user rights:
see also Ö Allocating user rights in
chapter 4
036
m4
Touch Log-off
Select the name of the next user
Enter Password: 4 digits required
Touch Log-on:
The texts in the display appear immediately
in the language connected to the current
user.
072
CAUTION!
Do not switch off the machine via the main breaker (1) but always via the Timer. If
necessary operate the main breaker only after the program has shut down the
machine.
If the machine was switched off via the main breaker, wait at least one minute
before you switch on again. Otherwise the hard disk of the computer system may
get damaged.
Prerequisites:
Prior to switching off the machine, make sure that it can be calibrated at the next
automatic startup:
– Insert the correct paper
– Insert the negative mask (not applying to netlab.1)
m4
050
Note:
If the machine was switched off via the main breaker, wait at least one minute before
you switch on again. Otherwise electronic components of the machine may get
damaged.
1
3
3003_158
The fields on the screen which activate a function are referred to as buttons in this
documentation.
The areas 1, 2, 3, and 6 are always displayed. However, the menu bar (6) cannot always be
used; it is disabled in the presence of certain errors until the error is removed.
Only one screen is active at a time; it is not possible to open several windows at the same
time.
Note:
The button exists only on d-lab.1 / netlab.1, not on the image box workstation.
See also:
– Ö 2.12 Info and 2.13 Help
− Ö Troubleshooting in chapter 9
All screens and associated buttons are explained in detail in this manual.
Apart from this, a detailed explanation can be called up for every screen.
The Online Help can be called up with .
pulldown
066_2
054
047
600
011
For fast handling of reorders and corrections (YMCD), it is recommended to use the
optional reorder keyboard: Type 8070/700, ABC-Code 5KXZN.
For the explanation of the key functions see Ö Table on the next page.
3003_032
For the structure of the menus see Ö Menu Overview on the following pages.
3003_083
2.11.2 Settings
3003_084
3003_085
2.11.3 Tests
3003_087
3003_088
3003_089
1. When text inputs are necessary, e.g. user names, back print text, by touching the
respective field
3. When fatal errors occur which must be removed so that the operator can continue to
work
3003_090
2.12 Info
2
Call up in any screen with in the info area. The screen Status information opens.
− Film Processor (only d-lab.1 with Film Processor)
Scanner (not netlab.1)
Printer
Paper Processor
In case of a problem the respective assembly on the screen is shown in red, and in the
following screen the faulty component is marked.
− Order Info, Version Info, Error list
The following screens are called up via buttons with the respective names.
Call up information:
Press the button on the respective
assembly shown on the screen.
Press one of the buttons on the right of
the screen:
Version info see Ö 2.12.5
Error list see Ö 2.12.6
Total statistics / Detail statistics
see Ö chapter 8
064
317
067
065
063
062
Change time period:
Start: enter date / time
End: enter date / time
Save:
The Error list screen is shown again.
Entries outside the entered time period
are now removed.
114
062_2
If the help function should be called up for
an error message, select the respective
message and press .
Delete a message in the list:
Select the message and press Clear
selection.
The function can be reversed with Show
removed ones.
Call up the error statistics:
Press Show overview.
Close the screen with Back.
062_3
2.13 Help
2
The Help window displays texts about how to proceed and if necessary, a description of
the individual functions of the screen in which was touched. See below Ö
2.13.2 Navigation in the Help.
Other buttons are offered on the right side of the Help window:
− Help Index
Opens a screen in which the titles of all screens are listed in alphabetical order. By
touching the title the corresponding Help text opens.
− Error Help index
Opens a screen in which all error messages are listed in alphabetical order. By
touching the message the corresponding Help text opens.
− Operation manual
Access to the operating instructions (not implemented in all software versions)
− Close goes back to the screen in which was touched.
051
051_2
3 Chemicals
1. Chemicals for the machine tanks:
3
Film Processor Paper Processor
CD (Color Developer) CD (Color Developer)
BL (BLeach)
BX (Bleachfix)
FX (Fixer)
SB (Stabilizer) SB (Stabilizer)
The chemicals for the processing tanks are delivered as concentrates which are diluted
with water and are mixed directly in the machine tanks. New mixing is required, if
– the machine has been out of operation for several weeks
– one of the solutions is contaminated.
3.1 Order Numbers (ABC Codes) for d-lab.1 Chemicals and Replenisher
Chemicals for the Film Processor Order no.
d-lab.1 Easy film box:
F1: 4 x 400 films 5G9Y6
F2: 2 x 200 films 5KW6V
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Film Tank Kit 5K1TN
All photographic developers contain substances, which may irritate the skin, the
mucous membrane and the eyes, and which may cause allergic skin reactions
affecting very sensitive persons. For this reason, avoid long or repeated skin
contact, especially with developer solutions.
For all jobs where photographic processing solutions may splash, e.g. preparing
and filling in chemical solutions, cleaning processing racks etc.:
– Wear protective gloves and change them every day, if possible; rinse
all solutions that get on your skin immediately with plenty of fresh water
– Wear protection goggles: If in spite of this, splashes do get into your
eyes, wash them immediately with plenty of water, pulling apart the eyelids.
Consult an oculist!
Leaking chemicals must be immediately collected and disposed of. The above
regulations must be observed.
3003_034
3009_023
CAUTION!
Risk of injury if the wet section cover is
unlocked unintentionally or without
paying attention, and then drops back
down.
The tank section cover must only be
opened when required by the work
situation!
When opening the cover make sure it
engages in the open position.
To make sure that no chemistry splashes on the machine, fasten the plastic covers from
the accessory pack on the machine.
Remove any chemical splashes immediately with a wet cloth, especially from varnished
surfaces.
Note:
The replenisher tanks must be filled with water until the lower filling level sensors are
covered. This is necessary:
– to avoid the request to mount an Easy Box (machines with docking) or
to repress the message that the tanks are empty (machines without docking) and
– to fill the hoses with water.
3003_017
Mixing Instructions
Product designation / Water One part Part A Part B Part C Tank volume
solution
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Film CD 10,0 l — 750 ml 250 ml 500 ml 11,5 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Film BL 1,0 l 2,8 l — — — 3,8 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Film FX 2 x 1,5 l 2x 1,5 l — — — 2 x 3,1 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Film SB 3 x 2,0 l 3 x 125 ml — — — 3 x 2,1 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Paper CD 8,0 l — 500 ml 250 ml 750 ml 9,5 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Paper BX 6,5 l — 2l 1l — 9,5 l
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Paper SB 4 x 5,0 l 4 x 500 ml — — — 4 x 5,5 l
Note:
It may be necessary to turn the filter rods a
little so that the filters sit correctly.
3009_013
Note:
It may be necessary to turn the filter rods a
little so that the filters sit correctly.
3009_025
3.7 Replenisher Mixing with the Easy Film Box and Easy Paper Box
CAUTION!
Do not open the screw caps on the easy boxes!
The easy boxes are put in the docking station up side down. The chemistry can
flow out if the caps are open.
The boxes are opened by the d-lab.1 during the docking procedure.
CAUTION!
Anti-oxidation plates must be present in
the CD replenisher tank of the Film
Processor. These small plastic plates
(CL+P4-6203) are filled in ex factory and
should cover the complete developer
surface.
3003_018
1 Docking station
2 Replenisher tanks
3.7.2 Replenisher tanks, water tank and docking station in the Paper Processor
CAUTION!
When you open the cover of the CD
replenisher tank, make sure that the
rubber cover is tightly connected again to
avoid oxidation of the CD replenisher.
3003_019
1 Docking station
2 Replenisher tanks
3 Water tank for Film Processor and Paper Processor
3009_014
3003_033
3003_020
An active mixing process is indicated when the LED next to the docking station lights
permanently. During this procedure the door is locked mechanically.
The replenishers are mixed automatically by the integrated electrically driven mixers
(Paper Processor) resp. the circulation pumps (Film Processor).
One preparation is sufficient for 100 m2 of color negative paper (1 m2 of paper
corresponds to approx. 65 prints, size 10x15).
There should always be a box in the docking station (to reduce oxidation). There are two
alternatives:
1. Once the LED turned off the box may be removed and replaced by a full one.
2. Alternatively the empty box may remain in the machine until the user gets a message
to insert a new box.
3.8 Replenisher Mixing for Machines with Open Chemicals (Paper Processor)
3.8.2.2 Parameter
Bath Temperature Replenishment rate
CD 40 °C ± 0,3 °C 50 ml/m2
BX 38 °C ± 2 °C 68 ml/m2
SB 37 °C ± 3 °C 200 ml/m2
Amount in ml
Product denomination Concentrate Water Regplenisher Order No.
Paper-CD (1 part) 1,800 8,200 10,000 5JZVE
Paper-BX Repl. part A 1,500 5,250 7,500 5JZWG
Paper-BX Repl. part B 750
Paper-SB Repl. 110 4.390 4,500 5FFVD
Water:
Recommended water temperature:
approx. 30 °C
Use the attached 5 l jug to measure the
indicated amounts
Fill the amount of water (see table) in
the respective replenisher tank (see
preparation label)
Replenisher concentrates:
Use a measuring cylinder with ml
scaling
Fill the amount of concentrate (see
table) in the respective replenisher tank
(see preparation label)
Note:
The replenishers are mixed automatically by
the built-in electrically driven mixing stick.
Machine settings
1. Definition of the paper configurations (paper widths and paper surfaces) used in
production. 4
2. Basic setting of the chemistry in use.
3. Basic settings of the machine, e.g. language for the user interface, settings for
automatic machine switch-on, settings for the Scanner and the Printer, settings for
receiving / sending network orders, software updates.
Usually the administrator defines these settings when the machine is put into
operation.
Product configurations
Here the configurations for corrections, back print, Indexprints etc. are defined. These
configurations can be combined to various order configurations. The operator then only
has to select a suitable order configuration for the order.
m2
005
The settings are split up into Paper, Chemistry and Machine. This division has an effect
on the Load settings function: The settings under Paper are saved and loaded together
with the configurations.
Paper
Basic setting of the photographic paper in use:
– Paper surfaces and Paper widths
Set the switches acc. to the paper magazine coding for the surface (5-6) and the paper
width (1-4).
– Paper configurations
Surfaces and paper widths are combined to form paper configurations. They correspond
to the switch positions on the paper magazines.
Chemistry
Basic setting of the chemistry in use:
(FP: only d-lab.1 with Film Processor):
– FP and PP Replenishment
Replenishment rates for normal, increased and maximum replenishment
– FP and PP Temperature
Nominal temperatures for solutions and the dryer as well as sensor calibration
– FP and PP Pumps
Calibration of the pumps (replenisher and water)
Machine
Basic setting of the machine:
– User interface for the country-specific settings
– User manager to create users with name, password and access rights
– Timer settings for the automatic switch-on/switch-off, definition of workdays with
start times as well as off-days and staff vacations
– Combiprint Layout for the import of predefined or customized layouts for 4
Combiprints, Greeting cards and passport
– Indexprint Layout for the import of predefined or customized layouts for Indexprints
– Printer, e.g. settings for MBL / PBL
– Scanner, e.g. Scan window, slide window, scratch correction
– Production Balance: Intensity, sharpness - edges, saturation, sharpness - Grain,
surface contrast (ACT), detail contrast (DCT), gradation, color / density corrections
– Network orders: Settings to receive and send remote orders and network orders
– Install Software: Update of machine software; installation of optional software
components, e.g. Indexprint
– Date/time to set the system date and time
– Other settings like e.g. Lab name and Lab ID for the back print, settings for the
automatic end of order (depending on the film length) and the allocation of order
numbers (automatic or manual)
Note:
Languages are defined on the d-lab.1/netlab.1 by means of users. As the settings for
the user interface only serve to facilitate the creation of new users, a language change
has no effect.
If the texts do not appear in the desired language, the Administrator must change the
language of the user used to log on: Service or Administrator. These two users exist
already and cannot be deleted.
See also 4.2.2 User Manager: Entering user-specific Settings.
305
Password:
The password consists of 4 digits.
Note:
If a user forgets the password, this user must be deleted and created again as new user.
User:
Touch Save or Save as to open the keyboard screen for the entry of the user name. The
name has 20 characters at max. The following special characters are not allowed:
„ / \ [ ] : ; | = + * ? < >
If the same operator starts the work every workday, this operator can be defined as
standard user: see 4.5.1 Timer
Each switch combination of the magazine switches may only be used once!
Paper surface
Name Switch 5 Switch 6
glossy o x
matte o o
Other 1 x o
Other 2 x x
Paper width
Name Switch 1 Switch 2 Switch 3 Switch 4
82 o x o x
89 o x o o
95 x o o o
102 o o o x
120 o o x o
127 o x x o
152 o x x x
165 x o o x
178 x o x o
203 x x o o
Paper configuration
Name
89 glossy
102 glossy
127 glossy
152 glossy
203 glossy
PATTERN 1 2 3 4 5 6
PAPER SIZE
3.25 Inch (82 mm) *
3.50 Inch (89 mm)
3.75 Inch (95 mm)
4.00 Inch (102 mm)
4.50 Inch (114 mm) *
4.75 Inch (120 mm) GLOSSY
5.00 Inch (127 mm) MATTE
6.00 Inch (152 mm) CUSTOM1
6.50 Inch (165 mm) CUSTOM2
7.00 Inch (178 mm)
8.00 Inch (203 mm)
8.25 Inch (210 mm)
Free
Free
Free
Free
Free
020
306
090
088
Note:
The back print on the prints helps reproduce the position of the paper on the exposure
table. The back print begins on the front edge of the paper advance. It is important to
note whether or not the paper was turned in the lane distributor.
See also X/Y-Offset setting direction on the next page and Table on the next
page but one.
Signifying:
1 mm = 15 pixels for small size (Zoom 0)
1 mm = 10 pixels for large size (Zoom 1)
109
3003_104
1 Image center
2 Transport direction Paper Processor
Rotation
Mind the rotation when defining the required Offsets!
The following figure illustrates the correlation between the paper position on the
exposure table and the position of the prints in the Sorter because the effects of the
Offsets will only be visible on the processed print.
Paper on the exposure table behind the lane distributor in the Sorter
deposit at the bottom deposit at the top
Paper width (small sizes) (large sizes)
3003_103
4.4 Chemistry
4.4.1 Film Processor Settings (d-lab.1 with Film Processor)
CAUTION!
The preset standard values are precisely adjusted to AgfaPhoto chemicals.
Therefore we recommend changing the set values only if the preset standard
values do not produce optimum results.
Reset the values to standard, if required.
Note:
The replenishment rates for the individual solutions CD (Developer), BL (Bleachbath),
FX (Fixing bath) and SB (Stabilizer) cannot be changed separately. If one of the
replenishment rates is changed, the values of the other three solutions are changed in
proportion.
Throughput-dependent replenishment:
Throughput Replenishment, Replenishment in case the throughput
in case the throughput drops rises
(initial value = 1,0) (initial value = < 0,5)
normal: as of 1,0 m2 / day 1,0 1,0 Normal replenishment
Normal replenishment
between 0,8 and 1,0 m2 / day 1,0 0,8 Increased
Increased: < 0,8 m2 / day < 0,8 < 0,8 replenishment
Increased replenishment
between 0,5 and 0,8 m2 / day 0,8 0,5
Max. replenishment
Maximum: < 0,5 m2 / Tag < 0,5 Max. replenishment < 0,5
Explanation:
The replenishment the machine selects depends on whether or not the throughput rises
or drops during the observation period.
Call up:
Settings
Machine settings
FP replenishment
Changing the throughput-dependent
replenishment:
Touch the button of the parameter that
should be changed and enter the new value.
Upon first machine startup or after the
machine has not been used for several days:
Touch Activate normal Repl.
The system switches automatically to the
throughput-dependent replenishment after
five days of operation.
To reset all settings to standard:
Touch Reset to standard.
310 After all desired settings have been
performed:
Exit the screen with OK.
Replenishment rates
Replenishment rates
Solution Normal replenishment Increased replenishment Max. replenishment
CD Developer 567 ml/m2
BL Bleach 126 ml/m2
Factor 1,3 = 130% Factor 1,7 = 170%
FX Fixer 828 ml/m2
SB Stabilizer 504 ml/m2
+ Water 559 ml/m2 726 ml/m2 950 ml/m2
4.4.1.2 Film Processor: Setting the temperatures / Calibrating the temperature sensors
Rated temperatures for the solutions and the dryer:
CD 37,8 °C
BL (FX) 38 °C ± 3 °C
SB 38 °C ± 3 °C
Dryer 60 °C
4
Note:
The fixing bath of the Film Processor is heated by the BL bath by means of a heat
exchanger, for this reason, no setting is required for this bath.
CAUTION!
The preset standard values are precisely adjusted to AgfaPhoto chemicals and
AgfaPhoto paper. Therefore we recommend not to change the preset values.
Modified values should be Reset to standard, if required.
The values should only be modified if you notice during operation that the preset
values do not produce the best possible results.
CAUTION!
The preset standard values are precisely adjusted to AgfaPhoto chemicals and
AgfaPhoto paper. We therefore recommend changing the preset values only if the
preset values do not produce optimum results.
Reset the values to standard, if required.
Note:
The replenishment rates for the individual solutions CD (Developer), BX (Bleachfixing
bath) and SB (Stabilizer) cannot be changed separately. If one of the replenishment
rates is changed, the values of the other three solutions are changed in proportion.
Throughput-dependent replenishment:
Throughput Replenishment, Replenishment,
in case the throughput drops in case the throughput rises
(initial value = 15) (initial value = < 4)
Normal: as of 20 m2 / day 15 15 Normal replenishment
Normal replenishment
between 7 and 20 m2 / day 15 7 Increased
Increased: <7 m2 / day <7 <7 replenishment
Increased replenishment
between 4 and 7 m2 / day 7 4 Maximum
Maximum: < 4 m2 / day <4 Maximum replenishment <4 replenishment
Explanation:
The replenishment the machine selects depends on whether or not the throughput rises
or drops during the observation period.
Replenishment rates
Replenishment rates
Solution Normal replenishment Increased replenishment Max. replenishment
CD Developer 41 ml/m2 Factor 1,4 = 140% Factor 1,6 = 160%
+ Water 10 ml/m2 14 ml/m2 16 ml/m2
BX Bleachfix 68 ml/m2 Factor 1,4 = 140% Factor 1,6 = 160%
SB Stabilizer 41 ml/m2 Factor 1,4 = 140% Factor 1,6 = 160%
+ Water 159 ml/m2 223 ml/m2 254 ml/m2
4.4.2.2 Paper Processor: Setting the temperatures / Calibrating the temperature sensors
Nominal temperatures for solutions and dryer:
CD 38 °C ± 0,3 °C
40 °C ± 0,3 °C (27 sec developer time)
BX 38 °C ± 2,0 °C
SB 38 °C ± 3,0 °C
Dryer 65 °C 4
Reset modified values as well:
Touch buttons Reset reference or Reset calibration to enter the default values of the
data base again.
CAUTION!
The preset standard values are precisely adjusted to AgfaPhoto chemicals and
AgfaPhoto paper. Therefore we recommend not to change the preset values.
Modified values should be Reset to standard, if required.
The values should only be modified if you notice during operation that the preset
values do not produce the best possible results.
4.5 Machine
Note:
The buttons User interface and User manager have been described already:
see 4.2.1 User Interface: Entering country-specific Settings
4.5.1 Timer
Sleep / Shutdown
In the Sleep mode the machine is shut down when Shutdown is pressed in the End of
work menu. Only the main computer remains on, e.g. for statistical checks via remote
data transmission. (Statistical functions will be available in a lager Software version). The
Main Computer is then switched off automatically at the indicated time. The Sleep mode
is activated by entering this switch-off time.
Standard logon
If the same operator usually starts the work on the machine every workday, log-on can be
simplified as follows:
– The operator is preset already in the logon window when the machine boots.
– Logon may even happen without a password check. It is specified under Autom.
Logon whether the user is logged on automatically after switch-on, or whether he has
to identify himself by means of a password. In case of automatic log-on, the Main
menu appears immediately after the warming-up phase.
Standby:
– Printer energy saving mode:
If no entries are performed for a certain time during the day, the machine goes
automatically into the Standby mode.
Preset time: 15 minutes
Admissible range: 1 – 1.440 minutes
– Shutdown when no action:
If no inputs are made for some time after the machine has been switched on, the
machine will switch off again automatically.
Preset time: 3 hours
Admissible range: 1 – 24 hours
Standard logon
If necessary, select a standard user for
the first logon after machine startup.
Activate Autom. logon if the user
033
should log on without a password
check.
Standby
Printer energy saving mode:
Enter the desired time interval
Shutdown when no action
Enter the desired time interval
Edit calendar
Another screen opens; see 4.5.1.2
Calendar: Defining Off-Days on the next
page
4
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Machine settings
Timer
Edit calendar
Select year / month with the arrow keys
Define off-days:
black Workday
blue Free workdays
blue circle Current day
OK
084
Use of:
When a Layout is marked, it is shown here in which configurations it is used.
The resolution in dpi must be set in accordance with the input device:
– d-lab.1:
– 380 for sizes smaller than/equal 152x203
– 260 for sizes larger than 152x203
– image box:
– 400 for all sizes
iplayout1
037
Crop :
This value identifies the part of the scanned negative / slide on the CCD that has to be
printed. If the value is increased, the prints may get black borders.
Presetting for prints without undesirable black borders:
– Scan window for frames: 96%
– Scan window for slides: 91% to compensate varying slide frames
Prerequisite:
The machine must be calibrated before: see Test prints: MBL (Master Balance) and
PBL (Paper Balance) in Chapter 5.
Note:
Changes in the production balance should only be made if after a long observation
period and sufficient production experience it is clear that the complete production
must be corrected in one direction.
Recommended procedure:
A long observation period should pass between the individual steps (1.1, 1.2, 2.1, 2.2 and
everything mentioned under 3.).
For color and density corrections, the weighting depends on the entered correction
intensity, see 4.6.4.1 Correction Intensity (for Color negative and Digital).
1. Basic setting:
1.1 Color corrections (YMC)
1.2 Density corrections (D)
2. Over and under-exposed negatives (Slope)
2.1 Color corrections (YMC)
2.2 Density corrections (D)
3. All other corrections:
Sharpness - edges, saturation, surface and detail contrast, gradation etc., as well as the
additional parameters of the TFS logic for color negatives (color, density, selector
logic)
A change of the parameters shifts the printed results into one direction. But the result in
the opposite direction is also influenced. For this reason, parameters should only be
modified by experienced operators.
Back print:
The settings are not considered in the back print as the productions balance defines the
basic setting (0-value).
Correction values entered later (e.g. via correction configurations or for image
enhancement) are added to this 0-value.
The back print only shows the manually entered corrections, not the ones of the
corresponding configuration.
005
102
4.6.3.1 Overview: Identical and different parameters for color negative and Digital
Parameters Color negative Digital
Intensity (of correction) x x
Sharpness – edges x x
SAT saturation x x
Sharpness – grains x x
DCT detail contrast x x
ACT surface contrast x x
Gradation x x
Red eyes x x
Portrait logic x x
Color/density corrections – x
see Note
TFS selector logic x
TFS color logic x
TFS density logic x
DX code independent of color correction: x
Basic setting and under- and overexposure
DX code depending on color correction: x
Basic setting and under- and overexposure
Note:
Color/density corrections for color negatives are entered independent of the exposure.
For this reason, they appear in other screens (see the two bottom lines in the Table).
First, a description of the identical parameters for Color negative and Digital. Followed
by the call-up and the operation of the screens and functions for Digital and Color
negative as well as an explanation of the parameters that differ.
Change of the Intensity (only influences the color and density regulators):
– Presetting: 100%
– Range: 50-200%
The exact effect of the selected correction intensity depends on the paper gradation:
The presetting of 100 should result in a correction density step of about 0.07D and a color
step of about 0.03D-0.04D on the print. The parameter changes are linear: 50 halves, 200
doubles the effect.
Recommendations:
1. The correction intensity should only be changed once in order to adjust the fine
grading or the scope of correction to personal requirements.
2. Seasonal changes (color dominants green and white) should not be balanced
by the correction intensity, but only by the corrections themselves.
Shifting all 3 colors by the same extent and in the same direction has no effect.
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
The light/dark transitions is emphasized, edge appears sharper
– Only effective if there is sufficient contrast.
– Blurred and unsharp exposures are only improved to a limited extent.
– Excessive increase will cause artifacts, e.g. thin white lines on dark branches appear
artificial.
– Shifting towards –
The light/dark transitions are reduced, edges are softened
– For portrait pictures a reduction by –2 to –4 may be appropriate to conceal
blemishes on the skin, for example.
Note:
The impression of sharpness depends on the print size and the paper surface. It is
therefore recommended to create special correction configurations, e.g. for large sizes
or crop enlargements with a shift towards +, or for portraits with a shift towards - (see
4.13 Correction Configurations).
It is recommended to set this parameter not, or not too much, in contrast with
Sharpness – Grain (see 4.6.4.4 Sharpness – Grain (for Color negatives and Digital)
Effect: 4
– Shifting towards +
All colors get more intensive.
– Shots with many colored areas (flowers, cars, technical shots, product advertising
etc.) get even more colorful, but portraits and moody pictures appear unnatural.
– The soft-focus of very colorful details (fabric folds, structure of a flower leaf) is lost.
– Shifting towards –
All colors are reduced.
– This may make sense for portraits and moody pictures.
Note:
Make changes only for single negatives.
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
Fine details appear even sharper (e.g. highlights in the night), homogeneous parts in
contrast show noise effects, the grain may become visible.
– Shifting towards –
Soft-focus effect, the noise is reduced, the grain structure is reduced (with values ≤ 0,
e.g. –4), but detail sharpness is lost.
Note:
It is recommended to set this parameter not, or not too much, in contrast with
Sharpness – Edges.
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
Prints appear harder
– Shifting towards –
Prints appear softer, e.g. "washed-out" picture parts, like flashlight on cheeks, are
reduced, black areas appear less extreme.
Note:
Modifications of the gradation do not cause color changes.
Setting range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
The contrast is reduced.
Values that are too high may cause artifacts, like e.g. Halo effects of dark faces in front
of a gray background.
– Shifting towards –
The contrast is increased.
For example, bright faces in front of a dark background: The more negative the value
is, the brighter is the face and the darker is the background.
Extreme settings cause artifacts.
Notes:
Detail contrast and area contrast should not be adjusted in opposite directions.
Setting range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1 4
Standard setting: 0
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
Structures appear sharper / harsher
– Shifting towards –
Structures appear softer / flatter
Note:
Extreme settings cause artifacts.
Detail contrast and area contrast should not be adjusted in opposite directions.
Adjustment range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
strongest correction in magenta direction ("colder")
– Shifting towards –
strongest correction in yellow direction ("warmer")
If this function is activated it looks for faces in pictures and corrects the skin color. The
color correction is added to the TFS correction and influences the complete picture and
not just the faces.
The impact of the color correction after portrait detection can be adjusted by the
Correction impact control. The control for target color (target skin tone) can be used to
shift the face color either in yellow or in magenta direction.
In Asian countries the magenta skin tones are favored, the Europeans prefer warmer skin
tones. With this parameter such continent specific differences can be considered.
The influence of the color correction on the entire picture is useful from a photographic
viewpoint because color casts in a portrait are often caused by the exposure light (warm
evening sunlight, cold shadows). So the correction improves the complete picture.
Correction is only possible if both eyes and the mouth in a face are visible. Certain
circumstances, such as reflections and eyeglasses, for example, may cause that faces are
not detected.
Brightness Effect:
Shifting towards + Shifting towards –
Lights Lights become brighter Lights become darker
Medium Tones Medium tones become brighter Medium tones become darker
Shadows Shadows become brighter Shadows become darker
For the Indian and maybe also the Asian market the parameter Brightness: Lights could
be reduced, because then the highlights become softer and blemishes on the skin will not
show as much (make-up effect), which corresponds to the general taste there. The
parameter Brightness: Medium tones could be slightly increased to intensify this effect.
Moreover, Brightness: Shadows should be reduced to make hair and eyes show darker.
For the European market a reduction of Brightness: Lights in portraits may also be an
advantage. Shadows which are too dark can be made lighter by increasing the parameter
Brightness: Shadows.
There is a regulator each for Yellow, Magenta, Cyan and Density. The effect of the
corrections depends on the setting of the parameter Intensity (see 4.6.4.1 Correction
Intensity (for Color negative and Digital). Corrections entered here do not appear in the
back print.
Setting range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
Setting range: –9 to +9 4
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
Sharpness– Edges
SAT saturation
Sharpness – Grain
Gradation
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
can be used to call up other regulators
for the image enhancement (see next
screen)
103_2
ACT (Surface)
DCT (Details)
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
Activate or deactivate Red eyes
Activate or deactivate Portrait logic:
If the function is active, set the control for
Correction impact and Target color (target
skin tone) on the desired value:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
can be used to call up other regulators
for the image enhancement (see next
screen)
103_3
Brightness: Highlights
Brightness: Middle tones
Brightness: Shadows
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
is used to return to the other corrections
(see previous screen)
103_4
4
Corrections entered here do not appear in the back print.
Setting range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
079_2
Brightness: Shadows
Brightness: Middle tones
Brightness: Highlights
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
is used to return to the other corrections
(see previous screen)
079_3
079
079
Dominant parameters
Negatives showing color parts that differ very much from the average, so-called color
dominants (e.g. a red car nearly filling the whole picture) are recognized by the TFS. The
areas with a color dominant are not taken into consideration for the calculation of the
exposure data so that negatives showing color dominants are printed without a color cast
(the red car in the above example remains red).
The threshold values (upper dominant limits) for the detection of color dominants can be
set separately for the colors Magenta, Blue, Green and Yellow.
Shifting towards +
– Color dominants are detected not so well. Prints from negatives with predominant
colors may possibly be treated like normal negative, i.e. they may show
complementary color casts.
– More uniform colors on the prints of one and the same order.
– Better color balance for subjects taken under special light conditions.
Shifting towards –
– Color dominants are detected more reliably: The prints appear neutral.
– Less uniform colors on the prints of one and the same order.
– Less good color balance for subjects taken under special light conditions (e.g. sunset).
Note:
Before the learning phase for films is not terminated, the effect of the dominant
parameters (if standard value unequal 1,0) may be very weak, if not invisible. Their
effect gets normal once the learning phase is over.
Function
Parameter Threshold value for the detection of Correction intensity Setting range
TL Tungsten light –4,0 - +4,0
CTL Tungsten light 0,0 - +1,3
FL Fluorescent light –4,0 - +4,0
CFL Fluorescent light 0,0 - +2,0
Note:
Negatives with color values above the threshold values are automatically color
corrected. The higher the value of TL / FL, the more shots are recognized as artificial
light shots. The higher the value of CTL / CFL, the more the color cast is corrected.
Note:
The preset shift correction has no effect on negatives without a shift effect as well as
on tungsten light shots.
099
Note:
It is recommended to leave the standard setting 1 for all density parameters because
any modification of the standard values does not only result in an improvement in one
subject group, but also in a deterioration in other subject groups.
100
Notes:
The button TFS Selector is only accessible after Selector logic has been activated.
The function should always be activated and should only be switched off for special
test purposes, e.g. test of mixed printing. 4
079
098
Note:
Set the parameter Splices in such a way that the negative with the sticker (Twin Check
label) is just not printed.
101
– Edit DX configuration
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Machine settings
Production Balance
Color negative
DX corrections
New or Edit
Enter the DX code in the following format:
123-456
Enter the correction values for Basic
setting, Overexposure and Underexposure
by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
101_dx
Note:
The d-lab.1 logs into the Remote computer as User dlab (small letters) with the
password dlab (small letters). To allow the logging into the Remote computer, the
above User must have been created on it with the password. The password dlab of the
User dlab must never expire!
Release must be on the PC on which the directory was created. No password protection
must have been activated.
Network orders
This parameter can be used to limit the incoming order volume:
– Maximum number of network orders:
This setting specifies the number of network orders that can be processed on the d-lab.
It covers the time span going from the entry up to the exit of the prints into the Sorter.
If the number of network orders rises above the preset value, the next network order is
fetched by the d-lab only when one of the network orders just being processed on the
d-lab is completely in the Sorter.
– Maximum number of images in the network orders:
Orders with a higher number of prints are not fetched by the d-lab.
d-workflow
Information about the PC (Server) on which the d-workflow Software is installed (with
User interface) or about the image box workstation with the Software d-bridge (without
user interface, running at the background). This Software (see PDM, further down) is
needed for network orders. It records incoming orders and connects them to the suitable
output device.
– Standard IP address for image box workstation: 192.168.1.120.
– Standard entry for Port-No. is 5001 or pfdfcom if the pertaining entry exists in the
file SERVICES.
Notes:
For information about the current version of d-workflow, please contact the service
engineer.
Address, Name and Port-No. must not contain line shifts, blanks or "\".
In network connections with several input devices, the d-workflow should be installed on
a PC that is only responsible for this task.
Prerequisites:
32-Bit Windows PC
Operating system Windows 2000
at least 700 MHz
at least128 MB RAM
at least 20 GByte hard disk
Explanation:
– PfDF (Photofinishing Data Format) is a standardized format for order data to be used in
networks.
– The PDM (PFDF Data Manager) – for AgfaPhoto the software d-workflow and d-bridge
– manages the order files. It saves digital orders (images and PFDF information) until
they are called by a receiving station.
4.8 Software
063
Prerequisite:
1. Insert the CD
2. Touch Install Software:
Update and other Software components are displayed on the screen
(see figure on the next page).
3. If a CD not authorized by AgfaPhoto is inserted, insert the correct CD
and touch Load CD.
Once the user selected the component and pressed Install, a safety prompt is
displayed asking if the settings have been saved on an external storage medium: If
No the operation is stopped; if Yes the input screen opens. Here the user must enter
the key received from AgfaPhoto. If several components were marked, all license keys
must be entered.
The software will then be enabled. After the forced new start, the pertaining buttons
and layout files are accessible.
058
CAUTION!
Mind the textless instructions attached to
the CD!
068
– Lab name
Freely selectable name. Can be included in the back print.
– Film length
Indication at which Film length the order end should be set automatically (preset: 400
mm).
– Order no.
– Manual
The order number displayed for the printing of an order can be changed by the
operator.
– Automatic
The order number is assigned by the machine.
039
Note:
See 4.11.1 Notes about Creation, Modification and Deletion of Configurations.
All configurations will be described in detail later on.
_m2
004
Note:
Editing is similar for the various configuration lists. For this reason, we first give a
general description of the procedure, followed by a detailed description of the
individual configuration screens.
Configuration names:
The following prerequisites hold for the entry of configuration names:
max. 30 positions
Admissible special characters: - . : , ; + ! ? = ( ) _ / & % $ and blanks
Quotation marks are not allowed: "
Used by:
After a configuration has been marked, it is indicated here to which configurations is was
connected.
Delete:
If orders are open, configurations cannot be deleted, e.g. film processing and print orders
were not exited completely from the machine.
A configuration used in a parent configuration cannot be deleted. This concerns:
– Sub-configurations in order configurations and
– Order configurations in Packages
Modify a configuration:
1. Touch the configuration in the list
2. Touch Modify and change the settings in the
next screen
3. Touch Save
Delete a configuration:
1. Mark the name in the list
2. Touch Delete
4
4.12.1 Standard Settings
The following list indicates the configurations that exist in the machine when it is
delivered.
Cut length
Name Film masks Film type Paper width Back print
Classic High Vision Panorama
10x15 135 FF CN 102 Glossy 152 152 305 Backprint
(102 glossy) Standard
10x15 135 FF CN 152 Glossy 102 152 102 Backprint
(152 glossy) Standard
13x18 135 FF CN 127 Glossy 178 0 178 Backprint
(127 glossy) Standard
15x21 135 FF CN 152 Glossy 210 0 210 Backprint
(152 glossy) Standard
20x30 135 FF CN 203 Glossy 305 0 305 Backprint
(203 glossy) Standard
9x13 135 FF CN 127 Glossy 89 0 89 Backprint
(127 glossy) Standard
9x13 135 FF CN 89 Glossy 127 0 254 Backprint
(89 glossy) Standard
IX 240 IX 240 CN 102 Glossy 152 178 290 Backprint
(102 glossy) IX240
IX 240 IX 240 CN 89 Glossy 127 152 254 Backprint
(89 glossy) IX240
PrintConfig Digital Digital 102 Glossy 152 152 152 Backprint
Digital Digital
PrintConfig Slide Slide 102 Glossy 152 0 0 Backprint
Slide Standard
The Cut length corresponds to the aspect ratio of the sizes High Vision, Classic and
Panorama and the paper width. For two authorized options, the cut length corresponds
to the shorter side. The cut lengths are entered directly.
Note:
It is not the Full Frame that is exposed if Panorama is set for photographing with a
films 135: parts of the negative are blanked out. Panorama detection must be
activated under Settings > Machine settings > Production Balance so that the
prints are printed correctly.
Standard:
A print size defined as standard is shown in the first position in the corresponding lists.
Note:
Always the APS Full Frame is exposed on the film, no matter which aspect ratio was
selected on the camera. For this reason, the IX204 coding of the camera can be
ignored.
Standard:
A print size defined as standard is shown in the first position in the corresponding lists.
4.12.2.3 Editing the print size for the slide film mask
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Product config.
Print size
New or Modify
Film mask: Slide
Film type:
only Slide is possible
Activate or deactivate Standard
Back print, Correction and Front print:
Select a configuration or Off.
Border / Border color:
If a border is desired, select the border width
and touch Border color
In the next screen (see 4.12.3) select
a color and OK or
022_dia
Touch New and define a new color in
the next screen (see 4.12.4), touch 2x
OK.
Paper config. and Cut length:
Select a paper configuration and a cut
length for the size Classic
4.12.2.4 Editing the print size for the Digital film mask
Fit-and-fill method:
The fit-and-fill method decides about how the image information is fitted to the selected
print size in case the aspect rations of the frame and the size do not match. There are four
fit-and-fill methods:
1. When the frame is fitted to the paper, the entire image information is used. As the
cut length is taken into consideration, white borders may appear on the print. 4
2. When prints are filled, the image information is used for the full size. As the cut
length is taken into consideration, part of the image information may not be printed
(image crop).
3. When fitting the shorter side (to the paper width), the complete image information
is printed format-filling.
4. When fitting the longer side (to the paper width), the complete image information
is printed format-filling. A white border appears only if the minimum cut length is not
reached.
3003_105
4.12.2.5 Reproduction
Reproduction means:
– The size of the original image is kept if the resolution corresponds to the values
indicated below.
– All functions of the AgfaPhoto image enhancement are switched off (no dTFS, no
sharpening, no scaling) so that the Printer result corresponds exactly to the original.
4
Application cases:
– For all file prints to be exposed on the d-lab.1 by means of output profiles. Output
profiles must be used for the image file in external image editing programs (like e.g.
Photoshop >6.0).
A topic output profile for the d-lab.1 (generic mean value profile) can be downloaded
from the AgfaPhoto Homepage.
– Originals whose size should be preserved, e.g. business cards or CD cases.
– Pictures created with programs such as Photoshop or exposures falsified artistically.
Example:
An image should be output of the size 70 x 110 mm.
For the output of the print size 102x152 a resolution of 384 dpi is set.
For the output of the print 203x305 a resolution of 261 dpi is set.
In both cases, the image of the size 70 x 110 mm is exposed in the middle of the paper.
022_repro
080
Note:
User-defined colors are displayed in the bottom line. In the above example, one color
was defined. If other colors are defined, the colors existing already are shifted to the
right. When the column has eight colors, the color on the right edge is omitted.
087
Used by:
When a configuration is marked, it is shown in which product configurations it is used.
Sharpness – Edges
SAT saturation
Sharpness – Grains
Gradation
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to go to other corrections
(see next screen)
023_2
ACT (Surfaces)
DCT (Details)
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
Brightness: Shadows
Brightness: Middle tones
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
can be used to go to other corrections
(see next screen)
023_3
Brightness: Highlights
Enter corrections by means of the arrows:
Reducing the value: left arrow
Increasing the value: right arrow
is used to return to the other corrections
(see previous screen)
023_5
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
4
Effect of LCT:
– Shifting towards +
Contrast is reduce (the picture gets softer).
– Shifting towards –
Contrast is increased (the picture gets harsher).
Effect of LDT:
– Shifting towards +
The picture gets darker.
– Shifting towards –
The picture gets lighter.
List:
The list always indicates only the configurations that correspond to the selected filter. The
list can be scrolled with the arrow keys.
Used by:
When a configuration is marked, the displays shows the product configurations in which it
is used.
The preview of the back print and the residual length are refreshed after every
modification. Up to 80 characters are printed. If the total length of 80 characters is
exceeded, the number of excess characters is shown with a minus sign under Residual
length, e.g. –8.
025
-9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 +6 +7 +8 +9
I H G F E D C B A N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Note:
Values between -99 and +99 can be entered. Values greater than -9/+9 cannot be
output in the back print.
Examples:
Value +25 Magenta: in the back print 9 (corresponds to correction +9)
Value -25 Magenta: in the back print I (corresponds to correction -9)
Codings:
1. Two magnetic tracks on which the amateur
can save data in the APS camera
Superior data for photofinishing 2. Two magnetic tracks on which the
Magnetic image data for photofinishing Photofinisher can modify or add production-
relevant data
Optical image data of the manufacturer
Magnetic camera image data of the customer 3. Film tip to record film-specific information
Optical camera image data of the customer 4. Data that only applies to one negative
Panorama (image title, aspect ratio, exposure data) is
Classic recorded in the so-called negative data area.
__ High Vision
Superior optical data of the camera
(exposure conditions, e.g. flash)
Superior magnetic data of the camera
(exposure conditions, e.g. flash)
Superior optical data of the manufacturer
List: 4
In case not all entries can be shown at the same time, arrows for scrolling will appear on
the right side of the list.
Used by:
After a configuration has been marked, the display shows here in which production
configurations it is used.
Only those Layouts are available that match the previously selected film mask
Under Paper config. all paper configurations with a paper width corresponding to the
length of one side of the layout can be selected.
The configurations matching the selected film mask are shown under Back print.
Layout Info:
– Number of frames:
Indicates how many thumbnails can appear on one Indexprint (standard: 42). Each
Indexprint layout offers several options, e.g. 20, 30, 42. From these options, the
machine automatically selects the suitable layout for each order in accordance with
the number of frames.
– Paper width / cut length;
Are calculated from the selected layout.
321
Prerequisites:
Only layouts that have been imported already can be used in Combiprint
configurations. Only layouts can be imported that were created with the AGFA IP
Layout Software. The file extension of these layout originals is .pas. See also 4.5.2
Importing Indexprint Layouts / Combiprint Layouts.
Only those layouts are available that match the previously selected film mask
Under Paper config. all paper configurations with a paper width corresponding to the
length of one side of the layout can be selected.
The configurations matching the selected film mask are offered under Back print.
Layout texts:
The Customer texts (IPLayout Software) can be changed again on d-lab.1 (as of Version
3.xx) and image box workstation (as of Version 3.xx); however, only those that were
inserted in the current layout!
Layout-Info:
Paper width / cut length;
Are calculated from the selected layout.
320 (027_2)
086
The layout texts may also be changed during
order processing in the Standard or Preview
screens:
4.18.1 Allowing / refusing the Handling of Network Orders in the Easy Mode
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Product config.
Easy
Touch the following buttons one after the
other and select the configurations for the
Easy print mode. A subsequent window is
opened each time, see 4.18.2 on the next
page.
With film processing
Scan 135 FF
Scan IX240
Network orders:
Allowing / refusing the fetching:
110 Activate Accept orders:
The buttons Accept all or For available
paper only are displayed. Activate the
desired function.
Deactivate Accept orders:
The buttons for the order selection
disappear.
111_a
Select the desired configurations one after
the other in the pulldown menus:
The partial products belonging to the current
(marked) configuration are displayed under
Selected configurations; in the opposite
example, Print size and Indexprint.
111_b
Name Film mask Film type Type Resolution File format Use
Film on CD 135 FF CN d-workflow 2460x1640 jpg CD
high quality
Film on CD Digital Digital d-workflow 2460x1640 jpg CD
high quality
Note:
Autosave local and d-workflow exclude each other.
– d-workflow
– Internet Upload, Any and/or CD
When one or several options (application purpose) are marked, the image files are
identified in the pertaining order file. This identification allows automatic
continuation of the files on the devices connected to d-workflow or d-bridge, e.g.
burning of a CD on the image box workstation of d-lab.1 allrounder 2.
4
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Product configurations
Autosave
Select film mask
New or Modify
Select Film type
Select Correction configuration
Activate Autosave local or d-workflow (see
below)
029_2
All partial products to be created (Prints, Autosave, Indexprint, Combiprint) are defined in
the order configurations and combined under a name. An order is always only limited to
one film mask and one film type, i.e. scanned negatives and scanned slides, for example,
cannot be mixed within one and the same order.
Each order configuration may include any number of different sub-configurations for
partial products. The number ordered by the customer can be entered separately for each
partial product (1 is preset).
The user can impose a uniform correction configuration for all partial products of an order
configuration, which will then replace the data of the sub-configurations. A uniform back
print configuration can be imposed as well.
konf-typ
Number:
The number can be entered for each selected partial product, independent of the other
partial products. No entry is necessary if the number ordered by the customer is 1
(standard setting).
Preview:
If an order configuration is selected for printing an order in which the preview is activated,
the single frames of the order are shown in the preview.
Standard:
For each film mask a product configuration of the type Print, Autosave, Indexprint and
Combiprint can be selected as standard configuration. It is then always displayed in the
1st position everywhere where a configuration selection is possible.
104_1
104_2
Select Config. type Index:
Mark the configuration in the left list
and send it to the selection list (right)
with the arrow key
If necessary, enter the Number
Activate or deactivate Standard
104_3
Select Config. type Combiprint:
Mark the configuration in the left list
and send it to the selection list (right)
with the arrow key
If necessary, enter the Number
Activate or deactivate Standard
Lists:
All files of the drive / directory are listed on the left; existing backup files are listed on
the right.
Note:
The settings can be saved on the hard disk.
To be on the save side, the settings should be saved on an external data carrier (CD) at
regular intervals.
Save settings:
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Save settings
Touch the drive symbol for the hard disk or
the CD and select a directory, if necessary
Return to the superior directory with in
case of need.
Touch Save or Save as and enter a name
021
4
Action Target device for Loading Machine settings Product config. Pricing
Backup d-lab.1 / netlab.1 on which the Activate Activate
Backup was created No function at
present
Port configurations Other d-lab.1 / netlab.1 Deactivate Activate
First, the question comes up asking whether the configurations should really be
overwritten. Apart from this, the user can select what should be done with the
configurations that were created after the creation of the Backup data base (save with the
settings): The new configurations are either deleted or kept when the Backup is loaded.
5 Tests
The following tests should be used to set up the machine for optimum results. The
operators must run these tests regularly before and during production to ensure a uniform
high quality of the production.
– PBL (Paper Balance) compensates for the differences of the various paper types and
width, and it ensures uniform color reproduction on all paper emulsions in use.;
see Ö 5.1.2.3 Executing the PBL (Paper Balance)
– MBL (Master Balance) compensates for minor fluctuations of the chemicals;
see Ö 5.1.2.2 Executing the MBL (Master Balance)
5
– Pico (Pixel correction) for the scanner calibration;
see Ö 5.2 Scanner Calibration
– Control strip, to check the chemicals in the Film Processor and Paper Processor
see Ö Checking the film process / Paper process in Chapter 10
– Service functions can only be called up if the user has logged in as Service user. The
Service functions are described in the folder Repair.
– Log files => CD: Log files can be burnt on CD.
m3
This chapter describes the test cases and possible special cases, and it also explains
which test must be carried out when.
This is followed by a description of the test procedures.
5.1 Test Prints: MBL (Master Balance) and PBL (Paper Balance)
Prior to production start the machine must be calibrated. Good print results are only
possible in case of optimum adjustment, i.e. exposure, used paper, and paper process are
ideally adapted. The result of successful calibration is the neutral appearance of the
grayscale on the last printed test print.
We differentiate two types of test prints. They are printed from digital test images:
1. PBL test (Paperbalance)
The calibration only applies to the paper on which the PBL test was printed. Therefore
this test must be printed for each paper used in the laboratory for production. The
machines detects the papers (widths and surface) by the paper magazine code as well
as the defined paper configurations; see Ö Defining Paper Configurations in Chapter 4.
2. MBL test (Masterbalance)
The MBL test influences all paper configurations, although it must only be carried out
for the most frequently used paper (master paper) in the laboratory. All other papers
are adapted based on the differences between last and current MBL. For a definition of
the Master paper see Ö Printer Settings in Chapter 4.
Note:
PBL and MBL tests do not determine the print quality with respect to color. This is
determined by the Production Balance, see Chapter 4.
5.1.2 Calibrating the Machine after First Operation or after New Software Installation
075
Print an MBL:
Test (in the Start screen)
Start MBL
Notes:
Afterwards a PBL must be printed for all other papers used in the laboratory, see Ö
5.1.2.3 Printing a PBL for all other papers on the following page.
To keep the production stable the MBL test must be printed once per day before
starting production; see Ö 5.1.3 Daily Calibration with the MBL.
075
Note:
After copying paper data proceed as follows
to cut the procedure:
075
Change to Standard mode
When the first PBL print appears on top right
at Current order, the respective paper data
is already stored temporarily. Press Stop to
abort this order; the paper data remains
stored.
Note:
To save the data permanently see Ö 5.1.2.6
Save .
Note:
Make this correction in case of the deviations listed below!
If a correction has been made, make sure to follow the required actions described
below!
Cause:
In addition to the exposure times a PBL also determines the characteristic curves of a
paper. If these characteristic curves show a deviation this may result in loss of production
quality. The deviations occur when the exposure unit gradually changes its characteristics.
Deviations in the production (mainly visible in portraits):
the color changes in skin tomes seem unnatural (show steps).
075
Save settings:
Settings > Save settings > select
respective symbol (CD or PC) and enter
a meaningful name
or
021
Now the Printer is calibrated for all papers: The production can be started.
If in spite of the Auto-MBL visible production fluctuations occur during the day the
calibration should be repeated more frequently: Start a manual MBL one or twice per day:
Test > Start MBL.
1. Useful:
If the MBL corrections cannot have the same
effect on all papers because the paper types
are too different, e.g. paper of different
manufacturers.
5
Execute a PBL for each paper that is
needed
2. Necessary:
If the emulsion of the master paper changes
and there is not enough paper left to print an
MBL on the old emulsion (approx. 5 m).
Print a PBL for the master paper on the
new emulsion
Print an MBL for the master paper
Print a PBL for each paper that is
needed
5.1.4.2 Non master paper: Calibrating for new paper or emulsion changes for a paper
With the same emulsion an MBL is not necessary in the following cases:
– The last MBL with the old emulsion was made only a few hours ago.
– During this time the production was stable printing perfect quality.
Print an MBL:
This provides for a calibrated condition of the
machine.
Print the PBL right after the MBL.
107
Film sizes
135 mm film
120 roll film (4,5x6 to 6x9) 6
110 Pocket film
IX240 (APS)
CAUTION!
Use the dark bag!
CAUTION!
Use the dark bag!
3003_077
1 Film cartridge 110
2 Dark bag
3 Film magazine 120
4 Adapter bracket 110 for film magazine 120
CAUTION!
Clean Leader cards regularly because dirt and sweat reduce the adhesive power of
the tapes and the film may detach from the card.
Leader cards with damaged perforation or bent edges must not be used any more
because they may cause transport problems.
6
The film is prepared in the cutter/splicer station for the processing in the Film Processor.
3003_098
6.1.6 Splicing the Film to the Leader Card and attaching the Order Number
135
IX240
110/120
A 1234 123
5
5
123
B
34
12
34
12
FE
ED
3003_107
RE 1:
Put the film cassette in the cutter/splicer
station and cut off the film tip
RE 2:
Insert the Leader card:
3rd hole from the left of the perforation on
the pin
RE 3:
Butt-join the Leader card and the cut film tip
so that there is no gap between the two.
RE 4:
Tear off the tape
RE 5:
Splice the film to the Leader card:
1st tape on the front side
RE 6:
Stick the Twin Check Label on the film and
the order envelope
RE 7:
Splice the film to the Leader card:
2nd tape on the back
3003_108
The following section only refers to handling differences with respect to film 135:
RE 1:
Be sure to use the provided adapter as otherwise the film is not spliced correctly to the
Leader card.
The film IX240 has been would already out of the cassette and into the Intermediate
Cartridge (at the top right in the illustration). The latter is put in the adapter (at the
bottom right in the illustration). The adapter is put in the splicing station (see arrow in the
illustration).
RE 2:
Insert the Leader card (3rd hole from the right of the perforation on the pin):
The Leader card for film IX240 is white and has a cutout for the film tip.
It is put against the right edge of the film splicing station.
RE 1:
Put the Intermediate Cartridge in the adapter
RE 2:
Put in a white Leader card:
3rd hole from the right of the perforation on
the pin
RE 3 to 7:
Procedure as shown and described on the
previous pages
3003_079
Example:
The illustration shows a processing magazine 120 with an inserted film magazine
3003_080
3003_091
3003_092
The structure of the notches makes it easy to find the right position.
There is a new paper magazine on which paper width 114 mm is available.
3003_099
3003_093
Do the same adjustment on the guides of
the other magazine part
3003_094
PATTERN 1 2 3 4 5 6
PAPER SIZE
3.25 Inch (82 mm) *
3.50 Inch (89 mm)
3.75 Inch (95 mm)
4.00 Inch (102 mm)
6
4.50 Inch (114 mm) *
4.75 Inch (120 mm) GLOSSY
5.00 Inch (127 mm) MATTE
6.00 Inch (152 mm) CUSTOM1
6.50 Inch (165 mm) CUSTOM2
7.00 Inch (178 mm)
8.00 Inch (203 mm)
8.25 Inch (210 mm)
free
free
free
free
free
CAUTION!
Remove the magazine only after the LED has turned green. This means that the
paper has been wound back into the magazine.
When a magazine is inserted, the machine checks the remaining paper length: For this,
the paper is advanced to the cutter and returned. The Printer door must be closed as
otherwise the operation is not performed.
3003_096
If a paper cut is desired, the machine cuts the paper tip. This unexposed sheet is
transported through the Printer/Paper Processor and deposited in the Sorter.
6
Insert the film mask:
Put it in the guide and
Push it to the back until it locks in
noticeably
3003_022
3003_097
Film status indication :
Unexposed
Partially exposed
Fully exposed but not processed
Processed film
IPI: Irreversible Process Indicator
(pushed in on processed film)
7.1 Switch on
Press the switch on the back of the machine:
The image box starts.
7.2 Preparing the image box for usage of the workstation Software
Click on:
Kiosk Software
or
Workstation Software
select
Note:
The selection can be changed later via the icon
on the desktop.
3009_101
Click on:
Kiosk Software
or
Workstation Software
select
3009_102
3009_103
3009_104
3009_105
Select New
3009_104
3009_106
3009_107
Important!
Press Quit:
This will save the settings.
The Hardware Attendant will be closed.
3009_104
Restart the image box:
From now on the image box will always start
up with the workstation software. The Kiosk
software remains in the background until it
is called up from the workstation software.
047
600
3099_001
7.5.2 Settings
3099_003
3099_002
7.5.3 Tests
3099_004
7.5.4 Shutdown
3099_005
3099_006
1. When text inputs are necessary, e.g. user names, back print text, by touching the
respective field.
3. When severe errors occur, which must be fixed, for operators to continue.
3003_090
The purpose of the settings is to prepare the machine for operation and production.
Machine settings
Basic machine settings, such as e.g. language of the user interface, settings for receiving
/ transmitting network orders, software updates.
Usually the administrator defines these settings when the machine is put in operation.
Print configurations
Here the configurations for papers, corrections, back print, indexprints, etc. are defined.
These configurations can then be combined in various product configurations. The
operator only selects a suitable product configuration for the order.
Save settings / Load settings 7
Machine settings and configurations are saved. If required these machine settings and/or
configurations can be loaded again.
m2
005
Machine
Basic settings of the machine:
– User interface: Country-specific settings
– Licenses: Enable basic functions and optional software components
– Indexprint layout: Import predefined or customer-specific layouts for indexprints
– Combiprint layout: Import predefined or customer-specific layouts for combiprints,
greeting cards and ID-photography
– Software Update: Install new software version / fall back to previous version
– Label printer: Define the print-out of receipts
– User level: Change user level and password
– DPOF settings: Define in this setting if and how the data entered and saved in the
digital camera are used for the exposure in the front print.
– Network orders: Settings for receiving and transmitting remote orders and network
orders
– Media configuration: Define drives for input and output media
– System date and time: Settings for system date and system time
– Other settings: such as e.g. CD check, order number assignment automatic or
manual, path to the kiosk Software
Note:
We recommend to define the User interface first since this facilitates all further
settings.
Change user:
Press Change to and select the desired
user level.
If you select Administrator enter a 7
password for the user level.
Change password:
Select Administrator or User:
The keyboard screen is only shown for
Administrator.
Enter the new password.
201 Repeat the new password.
Language:
Available languages: German, English, French, Italian, Spanish, Japanese.
When the Administrator selects the respective language, all country specific settings in
this screen are automatically filled with the usual standards: measuring system (metric /
US), decimal and numeric separator, formats for date and time. The Administrator can
change the preset values by selecting another setting in the respective pulldown menu.
Note:
After changing to US units all dimensions in all dialogs are shown in inches (rounded).
Keyboard:
Keyboard layout for input on the touch screen.
Date format / Time format:
Date and time information in the respective format are included in the back print.
If a 24-hour format has been selected for Time format, the buttons for selection of the
codes for morning and afternoon, e.g. a.m. / p.m. are not necessary and cannot be
activated.
311
7.7.3 Licenses
063
Conditions:
The import of the layout files (optional) must be enabled before.
Only those layouts can be imported, which were created in the AGFA IP Layout
Software.
The complete medium is searched for the layout files, not only a specific path.
Exception: In Version 1.0.13 the layout files must be in the following directories:
Indexprint: Standard_Layouts\Index
Combiprint: Standard_Layouts\Combiprint
File extensions:
Indexprint: .dig (digital)
Combiprint: .pas
7
Listings:
All layouts of the selected drive or directory are listed on the left, and the imported
layouts are listed on the right.
323
Call up in the Start screen:
Settings
Machine settings
Software update
Insert CD or card if necessary.
Select drive:
Detected versions are displayed.
Select the desired version.
Press Start update
Answer the prompt whether settings were
saved with Yes:
The software will then be updated.
If afterwards, the system fails to work
correctly, go back to the status prior to this
update with Back to preversion.
328
Notes:
These properties should not be changed.
Colored logos appear in a gray raster.
If the dealer address is also printed on the label, the logo height can be increased up to
250 pixels.
7
Network orders
The setting Maximum number for CD orders to be loaded automatically under
Network orders is meant to restrict the order volume to be accepted.
d-workflow
Die Software d-workflow or d-bridge is needed for network orders. It records incoming
orders and assigns them to the suitable output devices.
To make the transfer work, address / name and port of the server must be defined: The
server is a PC on which the d-workflow software is installed, or the image box workstation
with the d-bridge software.
The default entry for Port no. is 5001 or pfdmcom, if the corresponding input in the
SERVICES file exists.
Notes:
For information about the current version of the d-workflow please contact the
AgfaPhoto Service Technician.
Address, Name, and Port must not include any line breaks, blanks, and "\".
Remote autosave
Computer name
Enter the name or the IP address of a
workstation in the network. 7
310 Directory name
Enter the share name.
Network orders
Max. no. for CD orders to be loaded
automatically
Enter the quantity.
d-workflow
Address or name
Name or IP address of the order server
Port
If the preset port is not accepted change
the input.
315
7
Check CD
We recommend to activate this function only if burning faulty CDs is a frequent problem.
Note:
If this function is active the burning time for a CD will double.
Order no.:
– Manual
The operator can change the order number.
– Automatic
The order number cannot be changed.
Path: kiosk
Path to the kiosk Software: C:\Windows\System32\Startup.exe
309
Activate or deactivate the option Use
scanner profile. If activated select d-lab
profile:
d-lab.1 (normal case)
d-lab.2/3
Order no.:
Select Manual or Automatic
Path: kiosk
Enter the path to the kiosk Software.
Preview images:
Enter the maximum number of images to be
displayed in the preview.
Maximum size (GB) for order buffer (for
waiting orders):
The input is checked. An error message will
be displayed if the entered value exceeds
the storage capacity.
See also Ö Notes on the following page.
ICC path:
Specify the path to the program image box
Control Center.
It can be activated in the Start screen by
pressing Start Control Center (ICC); see Ö
7.17.3
Notes:
If the order volume exceeds the defined maximum limit (max. size), the status line
indicates that the order cannot be saved.
Apart from these exceptions all other orders are saved (order buffer see Ö 7.13.5.2
Saved Orders) and can be processed again. Once the memory space is used up the
older orders will be deleted one by one. There is no message.
The product configurations have a hierarchical structure, i.e. they are a combination of sub-
ordinate configurations. For this reason, the sub-configurations (partial products) must be
created first. A sub-ordinate configuration can be used in any number of product
configurations.
The lowest level are the basic configurations. They are set up first:
1. Paper surface
2. Paper width
3. Front print
4. Back print
5. Correction
6. Autosave
7. Global settings
On level 2 the paper surfaces and paper widths are combined in paper configurations and
the products indexprints and combiprints are defined.
On the highest level 3 all offered products (sub-configurations) are combined in product
configurations.
Note:
See Ö 7.9.1 Information about defining, changing, deleting configurations.
The individual sub-configurations and the product configurations are described in detail
after this paragraph.
004
Example
Define a new configuration: 7
1. New
The following screen opens (see bottom left).
2. Enter the settings.
3. Press Save as and enter a name in the dialog
box, see Ö Note at the end of this page.
Note:
If a name that exists is entered, the corresponding message is displayed together with
the buttons Enter new name or Overwrite configuration.
Changing a configuration:
1. Press a configuration in the list.
2. Press Change and change the settings in the
next screen (see left).
3. Press Save.
Deleting a configuration:
1. Press a configuration in the list.
2. Press Cancel and confirm with Yes.
A configuration, which is used in a superior
configuration cannot be deleted.
7.10 Configurations
367
312
Note:
Delete paper width: If you try to delete a paper width which is used in a
configuration, an error message will be displayed.
306
361
Note:
Touch Font color or Background color to
open the next screen, see Ö 7.10.3.3.
Background transparent:
Activate, if desired
304
or
080
Note:
User defined colors are shown in the bottom row. In the example above, one color has
been defined. If further colors are defined the existing colors move to the right. If the
row shows more than eight colors, always the color on the right border is omitted.
087
360
302
-9 -8 -7 -6 -5 -4 -3 -2 -1 0 +1 +2 +3 +4 +5 +6 +7 +8 +9
I H G F E D C B A N 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
Note:
Values between -99 and +99 can be entered. Values greater than -9/+9 cannot be
output in the back print.
Examples:
Value +25 Magenta: in the back print 9 (corresponds to correction +9)
Value -25 Magenta: in the back print I (corresponds to correction -9)
363
Note:
The option Red-eyes correction must be ordered from AgfaPhoto and enabled after
receipt of the license, see Ö 7.7.3.1 Ordering Optional Software Components.
Red-eyes correction:
If the function has been activated red eyes in pictures are detected and automatically
corrected.
Portrait logic:
If the function has been activated faces in pictures are detected and automatically
corrected.
Adjustment range: –9 to +9
Step width: 1
Standard setting: 0
Effect:
– Shifting towards +
strongest correction in magenta direction ("colder")
– Shifting towards –
strongest correction in yellow direction ("warmer")
If this function is activated it looks for faces in pictures and corrects the skin color. The
color correction is added to the TFS correction and influences the complete picture and
not just the faces.
The impact of the color correction after portrait detection can be adjusted by the
Correction impact control. The control for target color (target skin tone) can be used to
shift the face color either in yellow or in magenta direction.
In Asian countries the magenta skin tones are favored, the Europeans prefer warmer skin
tones. With this parameter such continent specific differences can be considered.
The influence of the color correction on the entire picture is useful from a photographic
viewpoint because color casts in a portrait are often caused by the exposure light (warm
evening sunlight, cold shadows). So the correction improves the complete picture.
Correction is only possible if both eyes and the mouth in a face are visible. Certain
circumstances, such as reflections and eyeglasses, for example, may cause that faces are
not detected.
362
The image box workstation is able to accept a lot more formats, see Ö 7.13.1.1.
Autosave d-workflow
Resolution Resolution
7 different resolutions are offered 7 different resolutions are offered
File format File format
bmp or bmp or
jpg with different compression factors jpg with different compression factors
(high, medium, low) (high, medium, low)
Drive CD and Internet Upload
Selection of an external or a local drive: Offers the services CD burning and/or Upload to Web
Remote directory or Local CD drive Album.
Further options under Image if Local CD drive is Upon activation the saved image files are marked in the
activated: corresponding order file. This marking allows automatic
further processing of the files in the equipment
– Copy original: connected via the d-workflow and/or d-bridge, e.g.
The original images, without corrections, are stored burning a CD in the image box workstation.
in the Reorder directory. 7
– Copy image viewer
The corrected and may be added versions of images
are burnt on CD together with the viewing program.
– Copy both
Burns the Reorder directory with the original images
and the Image Viewer with corrected and possibly
added images on CD.
Red-eyes correction:
If the function has been activated red eyes in pictures are detected and automatically
corrected.
Note:
The option Red-eyes correction must be ordered from AgfaPhoto and enabled after
receipt of the license, see Ö 7.7.3.1 Ordering Optional Software Components.
Portrait logic:
If this function is activated faces in pictures are detected and corrected automatically as
set up under Target color and Degree of impact.
– Target color (colors for skin tones):
negative values colder skin tones
positive values warmer skin tones
– Degree of impact (for portrait logic):
This determines how far the color angle of skin tones is turned in the direction of the
set skin hue balance, e.g.:
–9 50%
0 75%
+9 100%
7
327
366
316
Note:
The list only shows layouts which have been imported.
The software ignores layouts which were only copied.
364
307
Layout info:
Check if the data corresponds to the desired layout.
Number of images/indexprint indicates how many images may be printed on an
indexprint (standard: 42). However, each indexprint layout allows several variations, e.g.
20, 30, 42. From these variations the d-lab selects the matching layout for the number of
images.
Note:
If the frames of an order do not fit on one indexprint, a second indexprint is created
automatically.
Note:
The list only shows layouts which have been imported.
The software ignores layouts which were only copied.
368
308
Select the respective text in the Layout
texts screen and change it (keyboard screen
opens).
Note:
This is only possible if the layout was created
with Version 5.18 of the IP Layout Software or
a higher version. Also see Ö Note at the end of
the next page.
329
7
Ip062
Note:
It is possible that not all entered texts were placed on the layout when the layout was
created with the IP Layout Software. The image box workstation also shows the texts
which have not been placed in the layout, however, it is not possible to activate these
texts subsequently.
A product configuration combines all partial products to be made (i.e. print, indexprint,
CD) under one name.
317
konf-typ
The following table shows, which parameters or calculation routines are effective during
reproduction and dTFS:
Type of adaptation:
The adaptation type decides how the image information is adapted to the selected print
size if aspect ratio of image and print size are not corresponding. There are four
adaptation types:
1. In case of the option Fit image to paper the complete image information will be
used. As the cut length is considered here, this may result in white borders on the
print.
2. In case of the option Fill print the image information fills the complete paper format.
As the cut length is considered here, part of the image information may be lost
(cropped image information).
3. In case of Adjust: shorter side (to paper width) the complete image information is
printed to fill the paper format.
The shorter (narrower) side of the image is adapted to the paper width, the longer side
determines the cut length.
4. In case of Adjust: longer side (to the paper width) the complete image information
is printed to fill the paper format. Only if the size is shorter than the minimum cut
length this will result in a white border.
The longer side of the image is adapted to the paper width, the shorter (narrower) side
determines the cut length.
3003_105
Configuration type:
Configuration type Single displays all the buttons; the types Combiprint,
Reproduction and Package show some inactive buttons.
Border prints:
With very wide borders the image is reduced accordingly; in extreme cases even to
only a few pixels.
dTFS
The default setting, dTFS active or inactive can be set up individually for each
configuration. The default setting can then be changed temporarily via Change
configuration.
Image adjustment:
Select the desired configuration or select Off
Indexprint
Back print
Correction
Autosave
Front print
Select Paper config. and Cut length.
Select one of the four adaptation modes:
Fit image to paper
Fill print
Adjust: shorter side
Adjust: longer side
Specify the quantity
Activate dTFS , if required
305_combi
305_repro
Standard screen:
The configuration list shows how many print
order the package configuration includes.
Example (see right in the list):
P3 = three print orders
pack_1
Standard screen:
Print order 1 of the package configuration is
displayed like in all other configurations (see
screen top / middle).
Quantity, format, and surface for print order
2, 3, and 4 are shown right of the order number.
Example (see right in the list):
P3 = three print orders
pack_2
326
Load settings:
Select the storage location where the
backup copy is kept:
Press the symbol.
If you selected a memory card or CD
insert the respective medium with the
backup copy.
Select the file.
Machine settings
Product configuration
Check the desired data 7
Start loading
324
XML import from support:
The contents of the database stored last with
XML export is loaded again.
Select the storage location:
HDD or CD
If you selected CD:
Insert CD
Start import
Delete Backup
324
7.13 Operation
Note:
Insert only one medium in die image box workstation as there is only one symbol for
all card readers.
Input formats not supported by the image box workstation (partly not shown)
Not supported File extension Others / restrictions
Acrobat .pdf Will probably be supported in the future.
CUT .cut 8 Bit
DICOM .dic —
EXIF .exf, .tif, .jpg —
FAX .fax —
FAX .g3 —
GIF .gif Protected by license
IFF .lbm 24 Bit
JBIG .jbg, .jbig —
JPEG .jpg, .jpeg, .jtf jpg12, jpg16, jpg24, jpg8
Leadwave .cmw Requires CMW plug-in
MS Fax .awd —
MO;DCA PTOCA .ptk —
TIFF .tif, .tiff tif-jbig, tif-lzwrgb, tif2, tif24-lzwrgb, tif3, tif5, fit6, tif7
(partly because of licenses)
Windows Icon .ico, .icon 24 Bit
WordPerfect Graphic .wpg Only raster format
7
7.13.2.2 Orders of Digital Images Requiring Configuration Changes or Preview Function
Orders subject to the following conditions are printed in Standard mode:
– The order specifies individual images of one or several directories on a medium, e.g.
camera memory card.
– The desired print format and/or the ordered number of copies (number of prints per
image) do not correspond to any of the configurations offered in Easy dialog.
– The order requires temporary changes in a configuration.
– The prints of an order should be corrected or improved. This is only possible with the
preview functions.
– The same applies to the creation of special products, such as greeting cards.
_m1
Note:
No label will be printed if an order is aborted.
Symbol Meaning
Indexprint
CD Burning
Combiprint
Remote computer
Show configuration:
Details about the product configuration can be displayed but not changed (see section
below).
Start:
If the image files on the inserted medium are all in one single directory, press Start to
create the order: All image files will be included.
If the medium has image files in several directories, a box opens showing all directories
with image files. The operator selects the desired files in the individual directories. To
create the order press Start.
The progress bar of the order setup is displayed:
1. The images are copied to the hard disk.
Note:
This process can be interrupted with Stop.
2. Then a message is displayed indicating that the medium can be removed.
3. The PfDF file is transmitted to the d-workflow / d-bridge. Afterwards a popup is
displayed indicating that the Easy order has been successfully created.
4. After confirmation of the popup the display goes back to the Easy screen.
358
Further procedures depend how the image
files are saved on the inserted medium:
Image files in one directory:
Order setup starts.
Image files in several directories: The
opposite screen is opened. Select the
desired image files from the displayed
directories and press Start:
Order setup starts.
094
Confirm the progress displays:
After the images have been copied to
hard disk, confirm the message with OK
and remove the medium.
And once the PfDF file has been
transferred to the d-workflow, confirm
the message with OK.
049
work_1
7.13.5 Standard
Use this print mode to create orders:
1. of image files loaded from external media (CD or camera cards), see Ö 7.13.5.1
2. of scanned images, see 7.14.3
7.13.5.1 New Orders: Standard: Loading Image Files from Storage Media
Preview:
Activate this function if orders should be prepared with preview. The preview offers
options for image correction and image improvement, as well as special functions such as
cropping enlargements, colored borders, and text for greeting cards.
Thumbnails:
Activate this function if thumbnails should be displayed in addition to the file names.
Scanner Scanner
Note:
Orders with the same order number can be clearly identified b date / time.
Possible actions:
– Print the complete order again.
– Prepare the complete order with another configuration.
– Select individual images of the order in preview and print again.
– Delete an order.
202_m
Select the desired orders in the list and load
them into the Standard screen with Load.
Select orders which are no longer needed
and remove them from the buffer with
Delete.
216
Note:
Orders with the same order number can be clearly identified by date / time.
Possible actions:
– Prepare orders
– Execute orders
– Delete orders
7
Call up in the Start screen:
Print modes
Standard
Waiting orders:
see Ö following screen
202_m
Prepare further orders:
Press Prepare the order to go back to the
Standard screen
Start processing of prepared orders:
Mark the desired orders in the list
Start the orders
Select orders which are no longer needed
and remove them from the order buffer with
Delete.
217
Border prints:
With very wide borders the image is reduced accordingly; in extreme cases even to
only a few pixels.
Image adjustment:
Select the desired configuration or select Off
320
Back print
Correktion
Front print
Select Paper config. and Cut length.
Select one of the four adaptation modes:
Fit image to paper
Fill print
Adjust: shorter side
Adjust: longer side
Specify the quantity
Activate dTFS , if required
Change correction: see 7.13.5.5
Show configuration: see 7.13.3.1
Note:
As of Version 1.1 the selected configuration is kept after completion of the order
instead of always switching back and offering Standard configuration.
205 Replace
Return to the preview. The edited image
overwrites the original image.
Add
Return to the preview. The edited image is
saved in addition to the original. In the
screen Preview: Standard both images are
shown.
Note:
If the aspect ratio of pictures is changed, create configurations with variable cut length
to avoid white borders or loss of image information.
Image enhancement:
ACT (Surfaces)
Gradation
DCT (Details)
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to go to other corrections,
see the next screen
208_2
Image enhancement:
Brightness: Lights
Brightness: Middle tones
Brightness: Shadows
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to return to the other
corrections
Confirm the input with OK:
Return to the Preview screen.
208_03
Brightness Effect:
Shifting towards + Shifting towards –
Lights Lights become brighter Lights become darker
Medium Tones Medium tones become brighter Medium tones become darker
Shadows Shadows become brighter Shadows become darker
For the Indian and maybe also the Asian market the parameter Brightness: Lights could
be reduced, because then the highlights become softer and blemishes on the skin will not
show as much (make-up effect), which corresponds to the general taste there. The
parameter Brightness: Medium tones could be slightly increased to intensify this effect.
Moreover, Brightness: Shadows should be reduced to make hair and eyes show darker.
For the European market a reduction of Brightness: Lights in portraits may also be an
advantage. Shadows which are too dark can be made lighter by increasing the parameter
Brightness: Shadows.
Border prints:
With very wide borders the image is reduced accordingly; in extreme cases even to
only a few pixels.
7
Call up in the Start screen:
Print modes
Standard
Preview activated
Start
Special
Text
Opens a follow-up screen, see 7.14.2.1.
Border
Opens a follow-up screen, see 7.14.2.3.
Reset
Changes made in the follow-up screens are
canceled (see Ö Note, above).
Replace
Return to the preview. The edited image
overwrites the original image.
206
Add
Return to the preview. The edited image is
saved in addition to the original. In the
screen Preview: Standard both images are
shown.
Border prints:
With very wide borders the image is reduced accordingly; in extreme cases even to
only a few pixels.
213
211
Note:
If the aspect ratio of pictures is changed, create configurations with variable cut length
to avoid white borders or loss of image information; see Ö 7.14.1.2
Note:
The scanner used last is memorized even after a restart.
On the d-lab.1:
If desired, allow network orders to be
accepted again on the d-lab:
Order selection
Mark Accept all or
Only for available paper
7.16 Test
This is for the processing of orders for test purposes.
_m3
270
7.17 Finishing
Note:
The path to the kiosk Software is specified under Settings > Machine settings >
Other settings, see Ö 7.8.
_m5
_m5
Insert the CD with the training program in
the drive.
Press OK:
The training program starts.
Start cbt
7
Call up in the Start screen:
Finish
Start Control Center (ICC)
The user interface of the program will be
displayed.
_m5
_m5
Finish the program:
Press Terminate
or
501
The status line is left of the abovementioned buttons. It shows: information, warnings,
requests.
Call up information:
Press the button on the respective
assembly shown on the screen.
Press one of the buttons on the right of
the screen.
Close the screen with Back.
052
Note:
All orders in the network are displayed: If the server (PC with d-workflow) manages
several d-labs or image box workstations, it can also display the orders that the d-
workflow assigned to other machines, e.g. to another image box.
064
063
7.20 Help
The help window shows explanations with respect to the screen in which was pressed.
Further buttons are offered on the right side of the help window:
− Help index
Opens a screen in which the titles of all screens are listed in alphabetical order. By
touching the title the corresponding help text opens.
− Close goes back to the screen in which was pressed.
051
neustart
7
066
Press OK:
The error popup closes.
054
Note:
The monitor must be switched on (green LED
lights).
7.24 Troubleshooting
7.24.1.2 New Installation of the Software for the image box workstation
A new installation is required if a malfunction cannot be repaired by restarting.
Note:
All settings will be lost by the installation!
8.1 Prerequisites
– Machine and user-specific settings performed
– Order configurations created
– d-lab switched on, ready to operate and prepared for the first order:
– Negative mask inserted
– Paper magazines inserted
– Machine calibrated
– Operator logged on.
8.2.3 Film Processing and Printing in the Easy Mode: Film Size 135
Films 135 can be printed directly from the Film Processor. The films are advanced
automatically into the film drive after processing and are scanned.
1. Load the film magazine
2. Mount the negative mask 135
3. Call up the Easy print mode
4. Push the film magazines in the Film Processor
5. Select the configuration.
The films are drawn in, processed and scanned. Then the prints are produced.
8.2.4 Film Processing and Printing in the Standard Mode: Film Size 135
Films 135 can be printed directly from the Film Processor. The films are advanced
automatically into the film drive after processing and are scanned.
1. Load the film magazine
2. Insert a negative mask 135
3. Call up the Standard print mode
4. Select a configuration under Incl. processing
5. For the automatic film transfer from the Film Processor to the film drive, activate
Printing after processing
6. Push the film magazines in the Film Processor:
The films are drawn in, processed and scanned.
7. In the standard mode, the orders are shown in the list Order handling continued, are
calculated and printed or prepared for the preview, see Ö 8.15.
Note:
The configuration can be altered or the Preview called up as long as an order has not
yet been calculated for printing, see Ö 8.15.
8.2.5 Film Processing and Printing: Film Sizes 110 and IX240
These film types cannot be handled automatically. They are deposited on the dryer of the
Film Processor after processing.
1. Load the film magazine
2. Push the film magazine in the Film Processor (settings in the standard mode have no
effect)
If necessary, change the negative mask and insert the processed film (at present only
IX240) in the Feeder:
The film is scanned. The order is shown in the list Order handling continued, is
calculated and printed or prepared for the preview, see Ö 8.15.The configuration can
be altered or the Preview called up as long as an order has not yet been calculated for
printing, see Ö 8.15.
8.2.6 Reorders
8.2.6.6 Burning CD
1. On the d-lab.1 / netlab.1 (not d-lab.1 allrounder 2, d-lab.1s plus):
There is no separate print mode for the burning of CDs. When such orders appear, the
operator is requested in a dialog window (Pop-up) to put in a new CD and to remove
the finished one.
The CD is no finalized. This means that other orders of the same customer can be
burned on the same CD when required.
2. On the image box workstation (d-lab.1 allrounder 2, d-lab.1s plus):
Orders are sent to the image box workstation for the burning on CDs. This device has
a special print mode for this: CD from network (see Ö chapter 7).
1. Easy
Printing of films 135 without preview with or without preceding film processing
2. Standard
– Film processing with or without printing
– Printing of scanned films with or without preview
– Printing of network orders completely prepared on the image box workstation, with
or without preview
8
– Transfer of orders for recording on CDs or to the order server for Internet Upload
3. Reorder
Printing of scanned films/film strips with extended DX code for Reorders with or
without preview.
4. Manual positioning
Printing of scanned films/film strips without extended DX code as well as of short
film strips and single negatives with preview.
5. Slide print
Printing of scanned framed slides with preview.
6. Slide film
Printing of scanned slide films with preview.
7. File print
Printing of digital images from storage media (e.g. camera cards) with or without
preview
Note:
There is no separate print mode for the burning of CDs. The function is controlled by
the Autosave configurations. See Ö Burning CD on the d-lab.1.
_m1
Note:
Only one print mode can be used at a time. It is not possible to open several windows
for different print modes.
Note:
The change to another print mode always forces an order end.
numkey
009_rechts
009_rechts
Assign a different configuration or modify
the existing configuration:
Touch the configuration shown under
Configuration and select a different
configuration in the Dropdown list.
or
Touch Edit:
The next screen opens.
106
bb_konfig_ändern
8.6 Easy
8.6.1 Simple Standard Orders from digital Images for Prints / Indexprints
Orders corresponding to the following prerequisites can be printed the fastest in the Easy
print mode:
– The order encompasses all images of a medium, e.g. camera card.
– The desired print size is a size that is frequently ordered in the lab. It was therefore
defined in the settings that the corresponding configuration is shown in the Easy
dialog.
– As the temporary modification of configurations is not possible in the Easy mode, the
order must not require such a modification.
– The order can be handled without preview.
8.6.2 Film Processing and Printing in the Easy Mode (Film sizes 135 and IX240) 8
Note:
The area at the bottom right – network orders and button Accept all – is only displayed
if respective Easy settings are entered.
112
113
112_2
8.6.3 Printing in the Easy Mode (Film sizes 135 and IX240)
Films IX240 are deposited on top of the Film Processor after processing. The operator
must put them in the Film Feeder by hand.
112
113_2
Example: Film size 135
009_links
Click Order selection :
The opposite screen is opened.
360
In this screen, the operator defines which network orders have to be called and in which
order conventional and digital orders have to be handled:
see Ö 8.7.1 Order selection: Network orders
see Ö 8.7.2 Order selection: Order handling continued
360
8.8 Standard
009_rechts
8
This print mode is the mode that is used most frequently in production.
Film processing (only d-lab.1 with Film Processor) with or without printing:
The following settings control the film processing and the printing of developed films.
– Printing after processing
After a function has been activated, films 135 are automatically advanced from the
Film Processor to the film drive after processing and scanned.
If the function is deactivated, the films are put on the Film Processor dryer after
processing.
– Incl. processing
Here, the configuration for print orders is selected which are transmitted by the Film
Processor (films 135 are automatically passed on in the machine). This holds for the
next and all following orders until another configuration is selected.
– Without processing
Here, the configuration for print orders is selected which are coming from the Feeder
(films are inserted manually). This holds for the next and all following orders until
another configuration is selected.
Lists:
– LHS: Order preparation
Orders which are still in the Film Processor
Orders just being scanned
Orders fetched from the image box workstation
– RHS: Order handling continued
Orders that have been scanned and are calculated for printing
Orders with preview
Current order:
The Order number and the basic Configuration are indicated above. Print shows the
handling progress, e.g. 4/36. The 4th of 36 frames is being produced.
Saved orders:
Only data of scanned films / slides are saved.
Network orders and orders from the Manual positioning are not stored in the order
memory. See Ö 8.8.3
Film sizes
135 mm film
120 roll film (4,5x6 to 6x9)
110 Pocket film
IX240 (APS)
8
8.8.1.2 Film Feed and Film Exit
Film size Film feed Film exit
135 automatic from the Film Processor under the film collecting box
135, 120, 110, IX240 manual at the top of the Film Feeder at the top of the Feeder
– Automatic:
On conditions that Printing after processing has been activated (Film Feeder closed,
negative mask locked), the film 135 is automatically drawn into the film drive after
processing and scanned. The transfer from the Film Processor to the film drive is done
in the machine and is not seen by the operator. After the scanning, the film is
transported into the film collecting box.
Note:
If the Stocker is full, the films that should be drawn in automatically are moved up to
the top.
– Manual:
The operator puts the films (135 / IX240) in the Feeder by hand. As for the films
IX240, it is recommended to rewind them into the film cassette first and then put the
cassette in the Cartridge Feeder.
After the scanning, the films move again through the Feeder.
– If Printing after processing is deactivated for a film 135 (Feeder input activated),
the film is moved out of the Film Processor at the top after processing and is
deposited on the Film Processor dryer.
– The handling of films 110, 120 and IX240 is not continued automatically after
processing, they are always deposited at the top of the Film Processor.
009_links
3003_111 3003_015
3002_084
Note:
The film in the magazine pushed in first is handled first.
Procedure:
– The lamp (1) light green after a film magazine has been inserted.
– When the Film Processor is ready to process the film:
– The magazine is locked
– The lamp lights orange
– The Leader card and the film are drawn in
– If the second magazine is inserted while the film of the first magazine is being
processed, the lamp next to the second magazine lights green.
– As soon as the first film has been pulled out of the magazine and is cut, the lamp
flashes green.
– The empty magazine can be removed and reloaded.
– The second inserted magazine is locked and the film is fed.
– A lamp flashes orange if an error occurs while the film is being drawn in.
CAUTION!
Do not run creased films again through the Film Processor.
This may damage the film, e.g. scratches.
Start order
Depending on the configuration
(without/with preview), the selected order is
handled automatically, or the images are
shown in the preview, see Ö 8.15.
Preview
The images of the selected order are shown
in the preview, see Ö 8.15.
009_nur entw
009_links
8
– After scanning, the orders are shifted from the list Order preparation to the list Order
handling continued.
– Depending on the settings under Order selection, the handling of the orders is then
continued either automatically or manually.
If Manual is set, the operator has the following options:
Start order
Depending on the configuration
(without/with preview), the selected order is
handled automatically, or the images are
shown in the preview, see Ö 8.15.
Preview
The images of the selected order are shown
in the preview, see Ö 8.15.
Note:
Orders carrying the same order number can be identified by the date / time.
Possible actions:
– Print the complete order again
– Print the complete order with a different configuration
– Print single frames of the order again by selecting them in the Preview
– Delete the order
108
Note:
If the fetching of network orders for the matching paper (printing possible without a
magazine change) has been activated in the Order selection, the following must be
observed:
The paper is used that is inserted at the moment of the activation. If the magazine is
changed afterwards, the d-lab may have fetched orders already which cannot be printed
without changing the magazine again.
009_rechts
On the d-lab.1:
If desired, allow network orders to be
accepted again on the d-lab:
Order selection
Mark Accept all or
Only for available paper
Prerequisite:
In Reorder mode, the films / film strips can only be fed through the Feeder. The Film
Feeder is opened when changing from the Standard mode to Reorder. Restrictions see
Ö 8.8.1.3.
Note:
Indexprint is not possible for Reorder.
Procedure:
– Before filling in the Reorder list, mount the matching negative mask and select Film
type because the Reorder list is deleted when the film type is changed.
Only products (print sizes, Autosave and Combiprint configurations) are offered for the
current negative mask and the current film type.
– The operator creates a list for every order, containing the numbers of the reordered
negatives, the ordered quantity, corrections (if required) and the desired products. The
entries can be performed either on the keyboard displayed on the screen, or via the
optional Reorder keyboard. To simplify the entry, lines can be duplicated and modified.
– Possible entries for Negative nos.:
X, XX, 00, 0, 1 to 99
XA, XXA, 00A, 0A, 1A to 99A
– Enter the quantity:
The field Qty shows ---. This is interpreted internally as 1. An entry is only necessary if
more than one product (print, CD or Combiprint) have been ordered.
– Enter corrections:
Touch the correction button first and then enter the value, e.g.: Y - 4 or SAT 3.
If no corrections are entered, the field remains empty. Wrong entries can only be
corrected by a reentry. Enter 0 to delete a correction.
The corrections contained in the product configurations are taken into account. The
data in the Reorder list has an additive effect. Only those corrections can be entered in
the Reorder list that are offered on the keyboard. Other correction options are only
available in the Preview, see 8.15.
– Select products:
– Activate Print size and select the desired configuration in the column
Configuration of the Reorder list in the Pulldown menu.
– Activate Autosave config. and select the desired configuration.
– Activate Combiprint config. and select the desired configuration.
– Back print:
– Here, a common back print text can be entered for all prints of the order.
– Unchanged is used to accept the back print of the respective product configuration
that is used.
– Preview:
The preview of the current order begins after all images of the order list have been
found and scanned.
– Finishing the order list and entering other lists:
A finished order list is terminated with OK. While the order is being scanned and
printed, the operator can prepare already the list for the next order. But the OK button
remains inactive as long as the previous order has been scanned. Due to delays during
printing, any number of orders may be created which are not shown in the Reorder
screen.
– Displayed entries (position in the screen):
– Reorder list (bottom)
– Current Reorder (top left):
Order just being scanned. Not only the remaining negatives, but also the negative 8
numbers not yet scanned are displayed. They can be removed from the order with
Delete remaining.
– Current order (top right):
Order just being printed. Print shows the handling progress, e.g. 4/18. The 4th of
36 frames is being produced. Printing can be stopped with Stop.
– Order end:
End of order is set automatically after all DX numbers of the Reorder list have been
scanned.
Note:
The orders are processed in chronological order as long as the operator remains in the
Reorder print mode. When he changes to the Standard mode, the order selection of
this mode applies.
CAUTION!
Before filling in the Reorder list, mount
the matching negative mask and select
Film type because the Reorder list is
deleted when the film type is changed.
Note:
This print mode always works with the preview.
Indexprint is not possible.
Procedure:
– Film / film strip (from 3 negatives):
– Insert the film / film strip in the Film Feeder
– Position the negative:
Move longer film strips forward or backward by one negative length using 8
Negative until the desired negative is shown.
– Single negative / film strip (max. 2 negatives)
– Pull out the negative mask, insert the negative / film strip and push the negative
mask back in
– Position the negative:
Position the negative accurately in small steps using Step:
The removed part is cut off in the preview, the newly added one is marked, but is
shown without data (gray).
– Refresh:
The preview is refreshed.
– Repeat the operation (positioning + Refresh) until the desired result is obtained.
Note:
It is possible to scan several negatives one after the other. The images are edited and
printed afterwards by the operator. As only one image is shown in the preview at a
time, the arrow keys appear for scrolling.
– The enlarged view can be turned (by 90° cw) to display upright sizes correctly.
– Configuration:
If several configurations are used in an order, the data of the first configuration holds
for Autosave and Back print for the whole order.
– Corrections:
– The enlarged view is refreshed at once.
– Corrections are kept until another configuration is selected.
– Delete config.:
All added versions of the image and other configurations are deleted (e.g. Print and
Autosave or Package).
– Print:
The image is exposed at once. The exposure does not wait until the order is finished.
Advantage: It is possible to produce at once various prints from the current negative,
e.g. different sizes or corrections.
– Touch Eject and remove the film / film strip or the single negative:
– The film / film strip is moved out by the Film Feeder.
– The single negative / film strip is moved into a position in which the negative
mask can be removed without damaging the film strip / the negative
– Order end:
It must be set manually in this print mode. This way, several film strips and single
negatives can be combined in an order.
Enter corrections:
For the description of the corrections see Ö
chapter 4, section Overview: Identical and
different parameters for color negative and
digital and the following sections.
Call up Image editing: see Ö 8.15
Touch Print:
The negative is printed with all entered
modifications.
In case of a film strip, position the next
negative, scan and print it
Touch Eject and remove the film / film strip
or single negative from the Film Feeder resp.
the negative mask
Touch Order end when the complete order
is finished
Note:
This print mode always works with the preview.
Indexprint is possible.
Procedure:
– Put the slide in the top part of the mask and push the latter in.
Note:
It is possible to scan several slides one after the other. The images are then edited and
printed by the operator.
The preview always shows only one image. The image is copied if it is corrected or if
several configurations are selected. In this case, arrow keys appear for scrolling.
– Configuration:
If several configurations are used in an order, the data of the first configuration holds
for Autosave and Back print for the whole order.
– The enlarged view can be
– turned (through 90° cw) to show upright sizes correctly,
– mirrored if the slide is put in inverted.
– Corrections:
– The enlarged view is refreshed immediately in case of corrections.
– The Hold function is used to hold corrections (except crop enlargements) for all
following prints of the order up to the next modification. This requires a
considerable time input because all images shown in the preview have to be
recalculated and refreshed.
– Delete corrections
This function is used to reset all corrections entered in this screen.
Note:
There is no Production Balance for slides. The Production Balance set for Negative
or Digital has no effect on slide prints.
Customized corrections must therefore be created as correction configuration and
assigned to the product configurations.
– Order end:
It must be set manually in this print mode. This way, several slides can be combined in
an order.
Note:
The automatic Pico (pixel correction) is
performed (takes about 5 seconds). The slide
mask must not be removed during this time.
3002_087
Call up in the main menu:
Print mode
Slide print
The top part of the mask is moved out.
Put in the slide correctly (emulsion side of
the slide pointing down to the paper,
emulsion on emulsion) and push in the top
part of the mask:
The slide is scanned and displayed. Then the
top part of the mask is moved out again.
Note:
This print mode always works with the preview.
Indexprint is not possible.
Procedure:
– Slide film / film strip (from 3 slides):
– Insert the film / film strip in the Film Feeder
– Position the slide:
Move longer film strips forward or backward by one slide length using Slide until
the desired slide is shown.
– Single dia / film strip (max. 2 slides) 8
– Pull out the negative mask (135), insert the dia / film strip and push the negative
mask back in
– Position the slide:
Position the slide accurately in small steps using Step:
The removed part is cut off in the preview, the newly added one is marked, but is
shown without data (gray).
– Refresh:
The preview is refreshed.
– Repeat the operation (positioning + Refresh) until the desired result is obtained.
Note:
It is possible to scan several slides one after the other. The images are edited and
printed afterwards by the operator. As only one image is shown in the preview at a
time, the arrow keys appear for scrolling.
– The enlarged view can be turned (by 90° cw) to display upright sizes correctly.
– Configuration:
If several configurations are used in an order, the data of the first configuration holds
for Autosave and Back print for the whole order.
– Corrections:
– The enlarged view is refreshed at once.
– Corrections are kept until another configuration is selected.
– Delete config.:
All added versions of the image and other configurations are deleted (e.g. Print and
Autosave or Package).
– Print:
The image is exposed at once. The exposure does not wait until the order is finished.
Advantage: It is possible to produce at once various prints from the current slide, e.g.
different sizes or corrections.
– Touch Eject and remove the slide film / film strip or the single slide:
– The film / film strip is moved out by the Film Feeder.
– The single slide / film strip is moved into a position in which the negative mask
can be removed without damaging the film strip / the slide.
– Order end:
It must be set manually in this print mode. This way, several film strips and single
slides can be combined in an order.
Enter corrections:
For the description of the corrections see Ö
chapter 4, section Overview: Identical and
different parameters for color negative and
digital and the following sections.
Call up Image editing: see Ö 8.15
Touch Print:
The slide is printed with all entered
modifications.
In case of a film strip, position the next slide,
scan and print it
Touch Eject and remove the film / film strip
or single slide from the Film Feeder resp. the
negative mask
Touch Order end when the complete order
is finished
Prerequisites:
The option "Fileprint_on_Board" has been enabled (version dependent).
Card drives for camera media are available.
Note:
This print mode always works with the preview.
Indexprint is possible.
Image displays:
The arrow keys on the right side are used to scroll the images.
– Offered images (bottom left): 12 images each with file names
– Selected images (bottom right): 6 images each with file names
Image selection:
– Select all can be used to enter all images of the medium/drive. It can be cancelled
by Cancel selection.
– As an alternative, single images can be selected.
The images are shifted to the right image display with the arrow keys (between both
displays). Touch the arrow key below the right display to remove all images from this
display.
Order configuration:
This button is active when the screen is called up.
– The desired order configuration can be selected under Config. name.
– Show configuration opens a screen with details about the selected configuration.
When Change configuration is touched, a screen is opened in which the configuration
can be changed temporarily.
Product configurations:
As an alternative to the order configuration, a single product configuration can be
selected:
– Activate Combiprint configuration, Print configuration or Autosave configuration.
– Select the desired configuration under Config. name.
– After a product configuration is selected, the buttons Show configuration and Modify
configuration cannot be used.
Note:
The orders are processed in chronological order as long as the operator remains in the
File print mode. When he changes to the Standard mode, the Order selection of this
mode applies.
Note:
It is possible to record several orders of a customer on one CD. If the inserted CD is not
empty, a message appears telling that there is not enough storage space. This message
will be corrected in the next Software version. Then the correct request will be
displayed, asking whether or not recording should be done on the CD which is not
empty.
CD:
A directory is created on the CD for each order. The name of the directory is drawn from
the order number and a clear ID (derived from the date / time). The image files are saved
in sub-directories: A sub-directory is created for each resolution / image quality.
If activated in the Autosave configuration, the AgfaPhoto Viewer is copied to the Root
directory of the CD.
The CD is no finalized. This means that the CD can be inserted again to burn several
orders on the same CD. Prerequisite for this is that the storage capacity is sufficient for all
image files of the order or the orders.
8.15 Preview
A preview is shown on the d-lab.1 in the following cases:
1. A configuration has been selected with preview for an order in the Standard mode
(film) or on the image box workstation (network order).
2. A configuration has been selected without preview in the Standard mode (film) or on
the image box workstation (network order). The operator has marked the order and
touched Preview before the order was calculated for printing.
3. Preview activated for the order in the Reorder mode.
4. Preview activated for the order in the File print mode.
5. The print modes Manual positioning and Slide print always work with preview.
Both preview types offer the same functions (differences are mentioned separately, if any):
– Regulators for color/density correction, see Ö 8.15.3
– Regulators for image enhancement, see Ö 8.15.4
– Image editing button with the functions for crop enlargements and colored borders,
see Ö 8.15.5
8
The following shortcuts are used in the screen:
Y Yellow
M Magenta Regulators for
C Cyan color/density corrections
D Density
SHP Sharpness – edges
SAT Saturation.
GRN Sharpness – grains Regulators for image
GRD Gradation enhancement
ACT Contrast (surface)
DCT Contrast (details)
Blue Yellow
(BLAU) (GELB)
Green Magenta
(GRÜN) (PURPUR)
Red Cyan
(ROT) (BLAUGRÜN)
Brighter Darker
(HELLER) (DUNKLER)
Examples:
1. Print too cyan:
In this case a correction towards Red must be entered.
2. Print too blue:
In this case a correction towards Yellow must be entered.
010_1
Sharpness – Edges
SAT saturation
Sharpness – Grains.
Gradation
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to go to other corrections,
see the next screen
010_02
ACT contrast (Surfaces)
DCT contrast (Details)
Brightness: Shadow
Brightness: Mid.tones
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to go to other corrections,
see the next screen
010_03
Brightness: Highlights
Red eyes
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
can be used to return to the other
corrections
If necessary, touch Image editing
see 8.15.5
010_04
081_1
Enter the corrections:
Sharpness – edges
SAT saturation
Sharpness – grains.
Gradation
Enter corrections by means of the arrows
(left and right):
Negative values: left arrow
Positive values: right arrow
Call up other regulators with
081_2
074
080
087
8
052
The total statistics only shows totals, e.g.
number of prints, index prints.
008
008_2
Change time period:
8
Start: enter date / time
End: enter date / time
Save:
The detail statistics screen is shown
again. Entries outside the entered time
period are now removed.
114
9 Troubleshooting
CAUTION!
If a problem cannot be solved with the methods suggested here, call a Service
Engineer.
CAUTION!
Never switch off the machine with the main breaker!
This may cause problems with the Main Computer; it may be necessary to install
the operating system again. The Main Computer should always be switched off
with a regular shutdown. 9
Paper jams may occur if not all prints have left the Paper Processor.
9.1.2 Reset
Note:
Do not pull out the negative mask during a reset.
The work can be continued in some cases. But in spite of this, the required operations
should be performed without delay, e.g. fill up chemicals, empty the effluent tanks.
2. In an Error popup:
The work process is stopped. The error must be removed. In case of some machine
errors, the popup disappears automatically after the error has been removed. If not, it
must be closed with OK.
err_1
Error in the status line
054
Error popup
If necessary call up the Help text for error
messages with : see Ö Navigation in the
Help function in chapter 2.
3003_024
9
9.3.2 Emergency-cut Button of the Film Processors
If the film has not been cut yet, the
emergency-cut button (1) must be pressed.
3003_023
Note:
When the Reset Popup is confirmed, all open orders are interrupted:
1. Orders in the order preparation
2. Orders being printed
When confirming the Reset, be sure to wait until the paper transport in the Printer
is empty. Trigger the Reset with Yes only after all prints have been transported into
the Paper Processor, otherwise there is the risk of a paper jam.
Note:
The screen remains gray during the Reset.
Do not pull out the negative mask!
Reset running:
– The major assembly groups are initialized
– Work can be continued if the message Reset successful is displayed afterwards
(the information relating to the orders previously handled is deleted, e.g. Reorder
lists). If not, other actions have to be taken: see Ö 9.6.2 Procedure in case of
unsolved Errors .
Note:
Be sure to wait with the confirmation until the paper transport in the Printer is empty.
Trigger a reset with Yes only when all prints are in the Paper Processor. Otherwise
there is a risk of paper jam.
The data base is saved automatically prior to the Reset. After the Reset the machine starts
up again and loads the last consistent backup.
The customer does not lose data: the machine is in the same status as it was before the
ON key was pressed.
Note:
Do not pull out the negative mask during the Reset!
9.6 Troubleshooting
Note:
Error messages of the Printer quite often refer to paper which must be removed:
see Ö 9.9 Removing Paper Jam
All active errors must be solved and deleted in the error list.
In case of an unsuccessful Reset, the respective message covers the error popup with
the relevant error messages. To display them again provoke a new error message.
CAUTION!
Danger caused by moving toothed belts in the indicated area, e.g. in the lane
distributor.
CAUTION!
Mind sharp corners and edges when working in the Printer area: Risk of cutting
injuries!
3003_036
3003_076
Unscrew the bottom cover (incl. the
electronic) and fold it down
Open the 2 locking levers (1) of the
exposure table
Pull out the exposure table to the front
Remove the paper from the left or the right
cutter unit
3003_056
CAUTION!
The screw visible from above (not silver
colored) must not be removed otherwise
the adjustment of the unit is lost!
3003_025
If this doesn’t work
Open the bottom of the LD (1)
Remove the guide plates:
Pull the 2 push buttons to open them
Remove the paper sheets
Insert the sheet metal plate (1) and guide
plates again
Push in the lane distributor and fasten it
Close the Printer door
3003_026
CAUTION!
Risk of injury if the wet section cover is
unlocked unintentionally or without
paying attention.
3009_011
CAUTION!
Ö Observe the Safety Instructions for the
Handling of Chemicals in the chapters 1 9
and 3.
3003_013
3003_037
10 Maintenance
10.1 Purpose
Maintenance keeps up the performance of the machine. It must be carried out thoroughly
and in regular intervals.
The customer is responsible for the daily and monthly maintenance. The respective jobs
are explained in detail in this chapter.
Other maintenance jobs must be carried out by the Service Engineer. They are described
in detail in the folder Service manual / Repair.
The maintenance jobs to be provided by the customer must only be carried out by
trained staff.
The Safety instructions on all machine labels and in chapter 1 of this folder must
be observed.
10
Make sure to observe the safety instructions given for specific maintenance jobs.
CAUTION!
Risk of injuries!
Do not clean or clean only with great care while the drive is switched on.
Risk of cutting!
Mind sharp corners and edges when working in the Printer area.
Note:
Assembly groups pulled out of the Printer are not energized.
Maintenance
intervals Maintenance jobs to be performed by the customer: d-lab.1
when required
x Change the back printer ink ribbon
x Empty the effluent tanks
WARNING!
High Voltage
Some of the units carry high voltage.
The system must be disconnected from the mains for cleaning and maintenance
jobs.
Maintenance
intervals Maintenance jobs to be performed by the customer: image box workstation
when required
x Clean the machine on the outside
10
Note:
Clean the magnetic head every day so that possible deposits cannot dry and make the
cleaning more difficult. 10
CAUTION!
Fill the bottle only with Isopropanol. Other cleaning agents will damage the film
transport rollers (rubber) and in addition they dissolve the bonding of the cleaning
strips.
Dissolved glue will dirty the magnetic head irreversibly.
Note:
Isopropanol evaporates very quickly. The cleaning strip must be put in the APS film
mask as long as it is still humid (within 20 seconds).
Note:
Use cleaning strips
Order no. CM+8.8506.1340.0
or
CAUTION!
If the contamination is very hard,
solvent-free cleaning agents can be used.
Note:
3003_062
The drive rollers are replaced upon the annual
Maintenance. Call the service is they are worn
earlier.
3003_058
3003_059
Prerequisites:
Nominal processing temperatures of the solutions reached
No order in progress
Use AgfaPhoto control strips:
Agfa Labcheck CL control strips, order no. (ABC-Code) BWE2W or
Agfa AP 70 control strips, order no. (ABC-Code) BUX5S
Note:
Do the following jobs in the darkroom or the
dark bag.
Prerequisites:
Nominal processing temperatures of the solutions reached
No order in process
Use process Agfa AP94 control strips:
Order no. (ABC-Code) BZQ9E
Note:
If the control strip is inserted the wrong way
(emulsion turned down), it will show typical
dirt marks after the processing.
Call up:
Test
Control strip
Then a window (Pop-up) opens asking to
insert the box.
3003_106 Open Printer door
Put the control strip box in the Printer
slightly slanted
Push the closure (4) down at the front
Let it snap in in the provided holder (5)
behind the exposure table
Push the control strip box to the back (6)
Close the Printer door and press OK:
The control strip is transported into the
Paper Processor.
A prompt pops up asking to remove the
control strip box:
Remove the box
Close the window with OK
Send in the control strips for evaluation
If the quality is not ok: change the chemicals
3003_038
4
Remove the tank crossovers (3)
Rinse the rack rollers above level (3) with
water: use a spray bottle
Put back the tank crossovers (3)
CAUTION!
Risk of fire!
Defective level switches must be replaced. They must not be repaired.
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 1
3003_068
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3.
Risk of injury if the wet section cover is unlocked unintentionally or without
paying attention.
3009_011
3003_069
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3
3009_013
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3.
3009_015
3003_016
3003_070
10.7.5 Checking the Lens and removing the Dust when required
Purpose:
Ensure optimum scanning results
Tool:
Soft brush
3003_063
3003_071
3003_027
CAUTION!
Risk of injuries by toothed belts that may run in the marked area.
Do not reach into the machine, or be extremely careful when the drive is switched
on.
Purpose:
Avoid transport problems
10.7.9 Cleaning the Paper Guide, the Tank Crossovers, and the Squeegee Unit in the Paper
Processor
Purpose:
Ensure optimum processing quality
For better removal of crystalline deposits the above-mentioned units must be soaked in
water. Then wash the units and insert them again.
Note:
Do not stack the units to avoid damage to the rollers and the paper guide surfaces.
10
3003_066
3003_061
CAUTION!
The CD tank must not be contaminated
with BX!
3003_053
3003_054
10.7.10 Cleaning the Densitometer Calibration Plate and the Guide Plates in the Paper Outlet Unit
Purpose:
Ensure optimum calibration of the Densitometer
Note:
The densitometer is mounted in the paper outlet.
CAUTION!
Risk of injuries by moving transport rollers.
Open the cover of the paper outlet only when the machine is switched off or after
the transport rollers have stopped.
10
3003_040
3003_047
CAUTION!
A damaged calibration plate must be replaced by a technician.
10
3003_045
Unscrew the screws (3)
Lift the cover (1) a little and swivel it down
Turn the roller (2) by hand and clean it with
a humid cloth
3002_058
3003_046
Put back the dryer rack, fold it back into
working position and let it snap in
Mount the covers:
Put the screw slots in vertical or in
horizontal position and push the panel close
3003_041
Note:
Let washed filters / filter mats dry well before putting them back.
Do not wring, bend or press them hard.
Do not let them dry in the sunshine.
3003_042
10
3003_043
3003_029
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3
Order nos.:
Chemical filters for long filter cartridges CL+P4-86517
Chemical filters for short filter cartridges CL+P4-86518
Order no.:
Chemical filters for long filter cartridges CL+P4-86517
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3.
3003_050
Remove the squeegee unit (film feed into
the dryer): it is mounted on the SB2 rack.
Remove the racks:
Open the locking rails, let the racks drip dry,
put them in the accessory tray and take
them to the lab basin
Clean the racks
Clean the rollers with a brush and warm
water
Remove the deposit from the plastic parts
Put back the racks and the squeegee unit
and close the locking rails
3003_016
CAUTION!
Please observe the Safety instructions for the handling of chemicals in chapter 3.
3003_044
Tools:
Vacuum cleaner, brush
3003_072
10
3003_048
Note:
Do not open the drain cocks in vertical position. They are used to empty the processing
tanks CD, BL, FX and SB, e.g. when single or all tank solutions are replaced.
CAUTION!
Do not open both cocks (2) at the same
time because the container may flow
over.
CAUTION!
Do not open both cocks (2) at the same
time because the container may flow
over.
CAUTION!
Never use the following cleaning agents:
Cleaning sprays, diluting agents, benzene, cosmetics or other liquid substances as
well as cloths wetted in cleaning agents.
11 Technical Data
All rights of design, alterations of designations or indications of the scope of delivery
reserved. Current data see Ö Technical Data Sheets.
11.1 Versions
Digital Input on
(Order Number)
No. of Paper
and Feeder
Magazines
Chemicals
image box
APS Zoom
ABC Code
Easy Box
Version Type
Monitor
(IX240)
d-lab.1
d-lab.1
8070/040 5MGRP yes 1 TS-LCD no yes yes yes no
starter
d-lab.1
8070/050 5KW92 yes 2 TS-LCD no yes yes yes yes
allrounder 1
d-lab.1
8070/100 5KXA6 yes 2 TS-LCD yes no yes yes yes
allrounder 2
d-lab.1
8070/109 — yes 2 TS-LCD yes no yes yes yes
plus
d-lab.1s optional
8070/230 5MAFB no 1 no yes no no no
starter oc CRT/LCD
d-lab.1s optional
8070/240 5MAGD no 1 no yes yes yes no 11
starter CRT/LCD
d-lab.1s optional
8070/300 5LEKS no 1 no yes yes yes no
basic 1 CRT/LCD
d-lab.1s optional
8070/200 5LEJQ no 2 no yes yes yes no
basic 2 CRT/LCD
d-lab.1s optional
8070/310 — no 2 no yes yes yes yes
plus CRT/LCD
netlab.1 optional
8070/130 5L95J no 1 no yes no no no
starter oc CRT/LCD
netlab.1 optional
8070/150 5LQK4 no 2 no yes yes no no
allrounder CRT/LCD
netlab.1 optional
8070/160 — no 2 no yes yes no no
plus CRT/LCD
11.1.2 Dimensions
11
11.1.3 Space requirement for Operation and Service: d-lab.1 / image box
d-lab.1 image box
Version Type Total Floor space Free spaces * Operating Floor space
space
d-lab.1 starter 8070/040 4.09 m2 1.85 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1 allrounder 1 8070/050 4.15 m2 1.91 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1 allrounder 2 8070/100 4.15 m2 1.91 m2 2.24 m2 0.32 m2 0.16 m2
d-lab.1 plus 8070/109 4.45 m2 2.21 m2 2.24 m2 0.32 m2 0.16 m2
d-lab.1s starter oc 8070/230 3.78 m2 1.54 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1s starter 8070/240 3.78 m2 1.54 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1s basic 1 8070/300 3.55 m2 1.31 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1s basic 2 8070/200 3.55 m2 1.31 m2 2.24 m2 — —
d-lab.1s plus 8070/310 3.83 m2 1.59 m2 2.24 m2 — —
netlab.1 starter oc 8070/130 3.78 m2 1.54 m2 2.24 m2 — —
netlab.1 allrounder 8070/150 4.13 m2 1.89 m2 2.24 m2 — —
netlab.1 plus 8070/160 4.13 m2 1.89 m2 2.24 m2 — —
* Free spaces in detail, see Ö following table
3008_012
d-lab.1 allrounder 1
d-lab.1 allrounder 2
11
3008_005
d-lab.1 plus
3008_013
d-lab.1s starter oc
d-lab.1s starter
3008_014
d-lab.1s basic 1
3008_006
d-lab.1s basic 2
3008_007
d-lab.1s plus
3008_010
netlab.1 starter oc
11
3008_008
3008_009
11.6 Digital Input via image box (d-lab.1 allrounder 2 / d-lab.1 plus)
Card reader Integrated 6-port card reader with slots for the following cards:
PCMCIA-Slot
Secure Digital – Multi Media Card
Memory Stick
Compact Flash + Microdrive
Smart Media
xD
CD production Film data on CD
Digital images on CD
On d-lab.1 allrounder 2 and d-lab.1 plus standard via the image box workstation,
optional on d-lab.1.
Data input Digital camera: see Ö Card reader
Other digital media: CD
Data output Data transfer from the image box to d-lab.1
Dimensions image box:
432 x 370 x 460 mm (width x depth x height)
17 x 15 x 18 inch (width x depth x height)
Network Requires a Server with the Software d-workflow
Ethernet 100 Base T
Monitor Touch-Screen Monitor
Processor Pentium, ≥ 1,6 GHz, ≥ 512 MB RAM
Software image box workstation Software including AgfaPhoto image enhancement
technology
11.8 Printing
Back print One line, 80 characters at max.
Effects White borders
Colored borders
B/W and Sepia effects
Crops and crop enlargements
Indexprints Up to 21 x 30 cm (up to 8¼ x 12 inch) on photographic paper
various sizes in one order are possible
Options Passport
Combiprints (various sizes of one and the same picture on one print)
Print sizes All sizes up to 21 x 30 cm (8¼ x 12 inch)
Special products Greeting cards
Business cards
Passport
Calendar pictures
CD cases / CD Inlays
TFS and dTFS Automatic corrections of films and digital images:
color, density and contrast management, sharpness, compensation of over-ex and
under-ex, scratch correction for color films
11
11
11
11
11
11.12 Consumables
Chemicals for the Paper Processor (Easy paper Box) Order no.
Easy paper box for 110 m2 5KPGL
d-lab.1/MSC 101 Paper Tank Kit 5G1RS
11.12.5 Other
Other Order no.
Ink ribbon for back printer CL+P4-6239
Leader cards for film 135 CL+P3-87253
Leader cards for film 120 CL+P3-97030
Leader cards for film IX140 (APS) CM+7850657063
Note:
The regulations for handling and correct disposal of chemistry vary from country to
country. Information about the regulations in force can be obtained from:
– the country’s authorities in charge.
– the nearest AgfaPhoto subsidiary.
12.1.2 Disposal
13 Operation Interruption
CAUTION!
Ö Observe the Safety Instructions for the Handling of Chemicals in chapter 1.
Measures and instructions for the disposal of chemicals: see Handling of Chemicals in
chapter 12. 13
Measures and instructions for the disposal of chemicals: see Handling of Chemicals in
chapter 12.
13
FL Fluorescent Light
FP Film Processor
FX Fixer (Film Processor)
High Vision Special print size for APS films (IX240 film size); aspect ratio 16:9
Indexprint One or two prints (depending on the Layout) on which each frame of an order is shown as a
miniature picture, see Thumbnails.
Indexprint layout Indexprint layouts are used for the printing of indexprints
K Shift correction
LCT Luminosity contrast: Contrast (only for slides)
LD Lane Distributor
LDT Luminosity density: Density (only for slides)
LS Light Sensor
M Magenta
Mainscan Main scan to print negatives and slides
MAK Maximum work space concentrations: The space where the d-lab.1 is operated must be
sufficiently ventilated so that the MAK values are not exceeded.
Master paper The most commonly used paper
MBL Master Balance: The MBL test compensates for minor fluctuations of the chemicals.
MDDM Micro-Dot-Display-Multiplexing:
Micro stepper technology, developed and patented by AgfaPhoto, ensures the high
resolution of the image sharpness.
In this technology the pixels are arranged in an extremely precise pattern and hardly
overlapping, which provides for sharper images with the same resolution than available in
comparable technologies.
Another advantage: The used LED light source is extremely reliable and needs hardly any
maintenance which saves the regular replacement of the print lamp.
ML Magazine left: Paper magazine, left hand side
MR Magazine right: Paper magazine, right hand side
P Panorama, see there
PA Paper Advance: Paper transport
Package Order configuration for automatic printing of several print sizes per negative, slide or image
file
Panorama Print size for the film sizes 135 and IX240; aspect ratio 3:1
Paper configuration Combination of a paper width and a paper surface (must correspond to the switch setting on
the paper magazine)
PAR Print Aspect Ratio = aspect ratio between the width and the length of the print, see also
High Vision, Classic and Panorama
PBL Paper Balance: The PBL test compensates for the differences among the various paper types
and widths, and provides for uniform rendering of the colors on all paper emulsions in use.
PDM The PDM (PfDF Data Manager) – for AgfaPhoto the Software Ö d-workflow and d-bridge –
manages the order files. It saves digital orders (images and PFDF information) until they are
called by a receiving station (d-lab.1).
15 Index
A C
Abbreviations ..................................................................................14-1 CD burning......................................................................................... 8-6
Administrator ................................................................2-23, 4-8, 4-9 d-lab.1 / netlab.1.....................................................................8-48
Functions ...................................................................................... 7-6 image box workstation ..........................................................7-70
Tasks............................................................................................... 4-2 With preview .............................................................................7-71
Air Filters, cleaning / replacing ............................................ 10-27 CD production................................................................11-11, 11-12
Ambient brightness ................................................................... 11-34 CE Symbol.......................................................................................... 1-1
Ambient conditions ......................................................................11-9 Checking the solution levels
APS ..........................................................................................see IX240 Film Processor........................................................................ 10-14
Artificial light detection..............................................................4-56 Paper Processor..................................................................... 10-15
Autosave configurations Checklist maintenance jobs
Define...........................................................................................7-44 d-lab.1 ..........................................................................................10-2
Edit ............................................................................................. 4-104 Engineer ......................................................................................10-4
List.................................................................................. 4-103, 7-44 image box workstation ..........................................................10-3
Standard ................................................................................... 4-103 Chemical control strips processing, Paper Processor... 10-12
Chemical filters
B Inserting .........................................................................................3-7
Back print...................................................................................... 11-13 Replacing................................................................................. 10-28
Explanation of abbreviations ...............................................7-40 Chemicals........................................................................................... 3-1
Explanation of the shortcuts................................................4-91 Check the quality.................................................................. 10-11
IX240............................................................................................4-92 Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10
Parameters .................................................................................7-40 Legal regulations .....................................................................12-1
Parameters (film mask-dependent)...................................4-90 Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14
Back print configurations Safety precautions...................................................................1-14
Define...........................................................................................7-39 Safety regulations...................................................................... 3-2
Edit .................................................................................... 4-90, 4-91 Storage.........................................................................................1-23
List..................................................................................... 4-88, 7-39 Tank mixing.................................................................................. 3-6
Standard ......................................................................................4-88 Circuit diagrams.......................................................................... 11-34
Back printer, changing the ink ribbon................................ 10-33 Cleaning
Backup, delete................................................................................7-62 Air filter in the Film Processor dryer.............................. 10-27
Bath circulation Air filter in the Paper Processor ...................................... 10-28
Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10 Air filter in the Printer (fan box) ...................................... 10-27
Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14 APS film mask...........................................................................10-7
Border, colored................................................................... 7-87, 8-58 Chemical filters in the Film Processor.......................... 10-16
Brightness ........................................................................................4-50 Chemical filters in the Paper Processor....................... 10-16
Brightness, Lights / Medium tones / Shadows ..... 4-47, 7-84 Densitometer calibration plate ....................................... 10-23
Burning CD, d-lab.1 ......................................................................4-66 Drive rollers in the film mask .............................................10-9
Button ?................................................................................. 2-29, 7-97 Dryer rack ................................................................................ 10-25
Button i ................................................................................. 2-29, 7-97 Exposure table........................................................................ 10-32
Button Stop ...........................................................2-29, 7-97, 7-101 Film brush for films IX240 ................................................ 10-10
Buttons...................................................................... 2-15, 2-28, 2-30 Film brushes top/bottom................................................... 10-10
15
Buzzer when touching................................................................... 4-7 Film chute................................................................................ 10-19
C Film mask ................................................................................ 10-17
Calendar................................................................................4-30, 4-31 Film takeup ............................................................................. 10-19
Calibrating the machine, special cases ...................................5-9 Lane distributor...................................................................... 10-20
Calibrating the machine after first operation Lens............................................................................................ 10-18
or after new software installation............................................. 5-3 Paper guide in the Paper Processor............................... 10-21
Calibration Processing racks in the Film Processor........................ 10-30
Non-master paper...................................................................... 5-9 Processing racks in the Paper Processor ..................... 10-31
Scanner (Pico) ...........................................................................5-10 Rack rollers in the Film Processor.................................. 10-13
upon deviations in production.............................................. 5-9 Rack rollers in the Paper Processor ............................... 10-13
Calibration with MBL ..................................................................... 5-8 Short Leaders.............................................................................10-7
CBT, start ..........................................................................................7-94 Sorter......................................................................................... 10-26
C D
(Cleaning) Data backup.....................................................................................1-23
Squeegee unit in the Film Processor ............................10-17 Data input/output......................................................................11-12
Squeegee unit in the Paper Processor..........................10-21 Date/time.........................................................................................4-68
Tank crossovers in the Paper Processor .......................10-21 Declaration of Conformity............................................................ 1-4
Cleaning agents, tank cleaning ...............................................12-2 Densitometer ................................................................... 2-14, 11-14
Cleaning material.......................................................................10-36 Designation of persons.................................................................. 1-9
Clickrate............................................................................................8-62 Detail contrast ................................................................................4-45
Color...................................................................................................4-83 Digital orders, settings ................................................................4-63
Define...........................................................................................8-59 Dimensions
Select ...........................................................................................8-58 Components...............................................................................11-3
Color / Density corrections .......................................................7-81 image box .................................................................... 11-3, 11-12
Color and DX corrections ...........................................................4-61 Machine packed / unpacked...............................................11-2
Color/density corrections ..........................................................8-52 Disposal
Normal, over- and underexposures, DX code- Chemical containers...............................................................12-2
dependent...................................................................................4-62 Complete machine..................................................................12-2
Normal, over- and underexposures, DX code- Exhausted processing solutions .........................................12-1
independent...............................................................................4-61 Liquid residues ..........................................................................12-2
Color/density logic.......................................................................4-55 d-lab.1 family .................................................................................... 2-1
Combiprint configurations Docking station, Film Processor and Paper Processor ...... 3-8
Define...........................................................................................7-52 Documentation................................................................................. 1-2
Edit ................................................................................................4-99 Dominant parameters ..................................................................4-55
List .................................................................................................4-98 DPOF...................................................................................................7-16
Combiprint layout .........................................................................4-66 Settings........................................................................................7-25
Import...............................................................................4-32, 7-21 Dryer
Condensed operating instructions .......................................11-34 Film Processor........................................................................11-10
Configuration Paper Processor .....................................................................11-14
Change.........................................................................................7-76 dTFS ..................................................................................... 7-29, 11-13
Changing / modifying............................................................8-10 DX code.............................................................................................4-61
Show .............................................................................................7-69 DX configurations..........................................................................4-62
Configuration type ......................................................... 4-109, 7-55 DX corrections................................................................................4-62
Configurations .................................................................................. 4-1
Autosave....................................................................... 4-103, 7-44 E
Back print....................................................................................4-88 Easy film Box..................................................................................... 3-8
Combiprint......................................................................4-98, 7-51 Easy mode ............................................................................7-67, 8-13
Correction .......................................................................4-84, 7-41 Allocating configurations...................................................4-102
Creating, changing, deleting ...................................4-71, 7-33 Allowing/refusing Network Orders ................................4-101
Easy ............................................................................................4-101 Configurations........................................................................4-101
Front print .......................................................................4-93, 7-37 Status displays in the Easy dialog .....................................8-15
image box workstation ..........................................................7-15 Easy paper Box.................................................................................. 3-8
Indexprint........................................................................4-95, 7-49 Effluent tanks
Load................................................................................ 4-113, 7-61 Emptying, Film Processor ..................................................10-34
Order ..........................................................................................4-106 Emptying, Paper Processor................................................10-35
Print sizes ...................................................................................4-73 Film Processor........................................................................11-10
Product................................................................. 4-70, 7-32, 7-54 Paper Processor .....................................................................11-14
Save................................................................................ 4-112, 7-60 Electrical requirements ...............................................................11-9
Conformity declaration.................................................................. 1-8 End of work .................................................. 2-19, 2-25, 2-26, 2-27
Consumables.................................................................... 1-10, 10-36 Overview......................................................................................2-40
Consumables, Ordering Aid ....................................................11-30 Environmental protection and disposal ................................12-1
Copyright ............................................................................................ 1-8 Error list................................................................................... 2-47, 9-8
Correction configurations Error messages ................................................................................. 9-2
Define...........................................................................................7-42 Help...............................................................................................9-10
Edit ................................................................................................4-85 Errors during production .............................................................9-19
List .....................................................................................4-84, 7-41 Evaporation compensation .....................................................10-14
Correction intensity, production balance .............................4-41 Film Processor..........................................................10-14, 11-10
Correction, change........................................................................7-77 Paper Processor .......................................................10-15, 11-14
Country-specific settings.................................................. 2-21, 4-6 Execute test
Crop ......................................................................... 7-82, 8-57, 11-13 Bright Pico..................................................................................5-10
PBL (for master paper).............................................................. 5-3
Pico manual ...............................................................................5-11
E H
Exposure............................................................................................2-12 Help ..............................................................2-29, 2-49, 7-97, 7-100
Exposure system ......................................................................... 11-12 Error messages..........................................................................9-10
Overview .........................................................................2-41, 7-13
F Hotline...............................................................................................1-10
Feeding film, Film Feeder...........................................................8-27
File format..................................................................................... 11-11 I
File print...................................................................................8-6, 8-45 image box
d-lab.1 ..........................................................................................4-66 Preparing it for usage of the workstation software....... 7-1
Files, searching...............................................................................4-33 Switch on...................................................................................... 7-1
Film image box workstation
Exit.................................................................................................8-23 Brightness / Contrast setting .......................................... 7-104
Feed ..............................................................................................8-23 Clean ......................................................................................... 10-35
Preparing....................................................................................... 6-1 Finish / Shutdown...................................................................7-96
Film and negative sizes ..............................................................11-8 Operation ....................................................................................7-63
Film jam Place of operation / ambient conditions........................1-19
During operation ......................................................................9-10 Settings / Configurations .....................................................7-15
During startup ...........................................................................9-11 Tests..............................................................................................7-92
Removal ......................................................................................9-10 Troubleshooting..................................................................... 7-105
Film mask, changing....................................................................6-13 Image editing.............................................................2-8, 7-80, 8-55
Film Processing.....................................................................2-9, 8-23 Image enhancement............................................ 4-49, 7-83, 8-53
Only................................................................................................. 8-1 Image processing ..........................................................................2-11
With Printing .............................................................................8-25 Image Viewer..................................................................................7-45
Without Printing ......................................................................8-28 Import Combiprint Layout..........................................................4-32
Film processing and printing Import Indexprint Layout............................................................4-32
Film size 135............................................................................... 8-2 Indexprint ...................................................................................... 11-13
Film size IX240 .......................................................................... 8-2 Indexprint configurations ...........................................................7-50
Film processing magazine Edit ................................................................................................4-96
Coding............................................................................................ 6-7 List.................................................................................................4-95
Insert film ..................................................................................... 6-7 Indexprint layout ...........................................................................4-66
Inserting in the Film Processor ..........................................8-26 Edit ................................................................................................4-34
Film Processor, opening / closing.............................................3-3 Import...............................................................................4-32, 7-21
Film Processor settings...............................................................4-21 Standard ..........................................................................4-35, 4-97
Film sizes.........................................................................11-10, 11-11 Info..........................................................................................2-43, 7-97
Processable in the Film Processor ...........................6-1, 8-23 Film Processor...........................................................................2-44
Film splicing (film to the leader card) ..................................... 6-4 Orders...........................................................................................7-98
Film Splicing Station...................................................................... 6-3 Overview .........................................................................2-41, 7-13
Film transport, manual.................................................................. 9-3 Paper Processor........................................................................2-46
Filmbox.................................................................................. 3-1, 11-33 Printer ..........................................................................................2-45
Filmbox, inserting............................................................................ 3-9 Scanner........................................................................................2-44
Finish, image box workstation..................................................7-96 Versions...........................................................................2-46, 7-99
Front print configurations Information area .................................................... 2-28, 2-29, 7-97
Define...........................................................................................7-37 Input formats (image files in image box workstation) ....7-63
Edit ................................................................................................4-94 Input screen ....................................................................................2-33
List.................................................................................................4-93 Instructions........................................................................................ 1-2
15
Functional procedure ..................................................................... 2-9 Instructions, order nos.............................................................. 11-34
Further menus, overview ............................................................7-14 Interfaces..........................................................................................11-9
IPLayout Software .........................................................................4-34
G IX240
Global settings ...............................................................................7-46 Back print ...................................................................................4-92
Glossary.............................................................................................14-1 Coding of the camera.............................................................4-76
Gradation..........................................................................................4-44 Film cassette .............................................................................6-14
Gradient correction......................................................................... 5-6 Film coding ................................................................................4-92
Greeting cards ...........................................................see Combiprint Film status indication.............................................................6-14
H Handling......................................................................................6-14
Handling problems, avoiding ...................................................... 9-1
Heat emission.................................................................................11-9
K N
Keyboard Negative crop..................................................................................4-37
Alphanumeric ............................................................................2-33 Network..........................................................................................11-11
Assignment ................................................................................2-22 Network connections...................................................................4-64
Character set..............................................................................7-18 Network orders ..................................................................... 8-5, 8-31
Image............................................................................................2-33 Delete...........................................................................................7-90
Numeric .......................................................................................2-34 Deleting.......................................................................................8-32
Reorder.........................................................................................2-35 Order selection .........................................................................8-18
Selection ....................................................................................... 4-7 Settings........................................................................................7-26
Keys, Reorder keyboard...............................................................2-36 New orders .......................................................................................7-73
kiosk, change to kiosk Software ..............................................7-93 New Start.......................................................................................7-101
Noise level ........................................................................ 11-9, 11-34
L Numeric keypad .............................................................................2-34
Label print ........................................................................................7-24
Customer specific logo ..........................................................7-25 O
Lane distributor ...........................................................................11-15 Off-days, defining ..........................................................................4-31
Language Offsets................................................................................................4-18
Selection ................................................................2-22, 4-7, 7-18 ON button............................................................................... 2-15, 9-7
Setting..........................................................................................2-21 ON button on the housing ........................................................... 9-5
Layout texts .....................................................................................7-52 Open chemicals .............................................................................3-11
Layouts, import...............................................................................7-21 Opening / closing
LCD resolution .............................................................................11-12 Film Processor............................................................................. 3-3
Leader card......................................................................................... 6-5 Paper Processor .......................................................................... 3-4
Legal situation.................................................................................. 1-8 Operating controls ........................................................................2-15
Lens .................................................................................................11-11 Operating Instructions..............................................................11-34
Liability, exclusion ........................................................................1-10 Operation
Licenses.............................................................................................7-19 Discontinue ................................................................................13-3
Load, configurations and settings ........................................4-113 image box workstation ..........................................................7-63
Luminance........................................................................................4-87 Interruption ................................................................................13-1
Resume ........................................................................................13-2
M Operation manual
Machine Explanations................................................................................. 1-3
Components................................................................................. 2-7 Guideline....................................................................................... 1-4
Decommission ..........................................................................13-3 Representation means ............................................................. 1-5
Deinstall ......................................................................................13-3 Warnings ....................................................................................... 1-8
Main components...................................................................... 2-5 Operator login.................................................................................2-19
Machine settings ................................................................. 4-4, 7-16 Optional Accessories
Overview .........................................................................2-39, 7-12 d-lab.1 allrounder 1..............................................................11-17
Machine tanks, preparing............................................................. 3-5 d-lab.1 allrounder 2..............................................................11-18
Main control ....................................................................................11-9 d-lab.1 plus..............................................................................11-19
Main menus.....................................................................................2-28 d-lab.1 starter .........................................................................11-16
Maintenance d-lab.1s basic 1......................................................................11-22
Daily..............................................................................................10-7 d-lab.1s basic 2......................................................................11-23
image box workstation .......................................................10-35 d-lab.1s plus............................................................................11-24
Intervals.......................................................................................10-2 d-lab.1s starter .......................................................................11-21
Monthly ....................................................................................10-27 d-lab.1s starter oc .................................................................11-20
Weekly ......................................................................................10-14 netlab.1 allrounder...............................................................11-26
When required .......................................................................10-33 netlab.1 plus ...........................................................................11-27
Manual Positioning.......................................................................8-37 netlab.1 starter oc.................................................................11-25
Manufacturer information ............................................................ 1-8 Optional software ..............................................................4-65, 7-19
MBL test.............................................................................................. 5-2 Clickrate ......................................................................................8-62
Prerequisites ................................................................................ 5-2 Options ..............................................................................................11-9
Printing .......................................................................................... 5-3 Order configurations..................................................................4-106
Measuring units ............................................................................... 4-3 Edit .............................................................................................4-109
Memory space (order volume)..................................................7-31 List ..............................................................................................4-108
Menu bar...........................................................................................2-36 Select sub-configurations ..................................................4-110
Menu overview...................................................................2-37, 7-10 Standard ...................................................................................4-107
Monitor..............................................................................................2-16
O P
Order Handling, overview..................................................7-65, 8-1 (PBL Test)
Order in d-workflow......................................................................7-69 For master paper ........................................................................ 5-3
Order numbers Prerequisites................................................................................ 5-2
Attaching to films...................................................................... 6-4 without MBL (exception)......................................................... 5-9
Automatic / manual)................................................................ 8-9 Photographic paper, storage .....................................................1-23
Concentrate ................................................................................. 3-1 Pico.........................................................................................5-10, 5-11
Replenishers ................................................................................ 3-1 Pixel correction ...................................................................... see Pico
Order selection...............................................................................8-17 Popup windows ............................................................... 2-31, 7-102
Network orders .........................................................................8-18 Portrait logic ....................................4-46, 4-49, 7-42, 7-43, 7-46
Order handling continued.....................................................8-18 Preparing orders, conventional .................................................. 6-1
Overview .....................................................................................8-19 Preview..............................................................................................8-49
Setting .........................................................................................8-20 Print Engine.....................................................................................2-11
Ordering aid Print modes ............................................................................2-19, 8-7
Consumables.......................................................................... 11-30 image box workstation ..........................................................7-66
Instructions ............................................................................. 11-34 Overview .........................................................................2-37, 7-10
Orders, saved...................................................................................7-74 Print resolution ........................................................................... 11-12
Other menus, overview ...............................................................2-42 Print size
Other Settings ................................................................................7-29 135 ................................................................................................4-75
Digital...........................................................................................4-80
P IX240............................................................................................4-76
Paper Reproduction .............................................................................4-82
Define paper configuration ..................................................4-17 Slide..............................................................................................4-78
Define surfaces ............................................................. 4-14, 7-35 Print sizes.......................................................................... 11-9, 11-13
Define widths ................................................................ 4-15, 7-36 List.................................................................................................4-74
Display ........................................................................................... 8-8 Standard ......................................................................................4-73
Paper configurations ....................................................................7-48 Printer settings...............................................................................4-36
Paper jam Printing an MBL test ...................................................................... 5-3
Cutter ...........................................................................................9-14 Printing without film processing.............................................8-29
Dryer .............................................................................................9-18 Process check
During operation ......................................................................9-12 Film Processor........................................................................ 10-11
During startup ...........................................................................9-12 Paper Processor..................................................................... 10-12
Exposure table...........................................................................9-14 Processing times ...........................................................................11-8
Lane distributor.........................................................................9-16 Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10
Paper magazines......................................................................9-13 Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14
Paper outlet ...............................................................................9-18 Product configurations ................................................................4-70
Paper Processor........................................................................9-17 Define...........................................................................................7-56
Paper transport, general notes ...........................................9-13 List.................................................................................................7-54
Removal ......................................................................................9-12 Product description ........................................................................ 2-8
Wet section................................................................................9-17 Production
Paper magazine Results .........................................................................................8-62
Change.........................................................................................6-12 Statistics......................................................................................4-66
Coding.............................................................................. 4-12, 6-11 Production balance
Insert paper................................................................................6-10 Portrait logic..................................................................4-46, 7-43
Preparation................................................................................... 6-8 Red-eyes..........................................................................4-45, 7-43 15
Paper magazines ........................................................................ 11-13 Production Balance
Paper offsets....................................................................................4-18 Brightness.......................................................................4-47, 7-84
Paper Processor .............................................................................2-12 Call-up .........................................................................................4-39
Important advice................................................................... 10-15 Color negative...........................................................................4-51
Settings .......................................................................................4-25 Color/density corrections.....................................................4-48
Paper Processor, opening / closing ......................................... 3-4 Common parameters for color negative and digital...4-41
Paper transport................................................................ 2-12, 11-13 Correction intensity ................................................................4-41
Paper widths................................................................................. 11-13 Detail contrast ..........................................................................4-45
Paperbox............................................................................... 3-1, 11-33 Different parameters for color negative and digital ...4-47
Paperbox, inserting.......................................................................3-10 Digital...........................................................................................4-48
Passport layout, import...............................................................7-21 General ........................................................................................4-38
PBL Test ...............................................................................................5-2 Gradation ....................................................................................4-44
Copying paper data................................................................... 5-5 Image enhancement ..................................................4-49, 4-51
For all other papers ................................................................... 5-4
P S
(Production Balance) Scanner
Panorama identification ........................................................4-54 Calibration .......................................................................... see Pico
Parameters, overview .............................................................4-40 Profile ...........................................................................................7-29
Saturation ...................................................................................4-43 System ...................................................................................... 11-11
Sharpness - edges....................................................................4-42 Scanning ...........................................................................................2-10
Sharpness – grain ....................................................................4-43 Film drive stop ............................................................................ 9-4
Surface contrast........................................................................4-44 Scratch correction .........................................................................4-37
Production capacity......................................................................11-8 Screen structure.................................................................2-16, 2-28
Production on the d-lab.1............................................................. 8-1 Searching files ................................................................................4-33
Pulldown menu ..............................................................................2-30 Selecting the application ........................................................7-106
Service manual............................................................................11-34
R Settings ................................................................................... 2-19, 4-1
Readiness for operation ..............................................................2-19 Chemistry...................................................................................... 4-4
Red eyes............................................................................................4-49 Country-specific.......................................................................... 4-6
Red-eyes correction.................................. 4-45, 7-42, 7-43, 7-46 Digital orders .............................................................................4-63
Relative humidity .......................................................................11-34 DPOF.............................................................................................7-25
Reorder keyboard...........................................................................2-35 Film Processor...........................................................................4-21
Reorder lists, entering .................................................................8-36 Global ...........................................................................................7-46
Reorders .................................................................................. 8-3, 8-34 image box workstation ..........................................................7-15
Replacing chemical filters Label printer...............................................................................7-24
Film Processor........................................................................10-29 Load................................................................................ 4-113, 7-61
Paper Processor .....................................................................10-29 Machine............................................................................. 4-5, 7-16
Replenisher boxes ........................................................11-30, 11-33 Network orders..........................................................................7-26
Replenisher mixing with Easy Boxes........................................ 3-8 Order ............................................................................................... 4-3
Replenisher tank, Film Processor and Paper Processor .... 3-8 Other.................................................................................4-69, 7-29
Replenisher tanks Overview..........................................................................2-38, 7-11
Film Processor........................................................................11-10 Paper............................................................................................... 4-4
Paper Processor .....................................................................11-14 Paper Offsets..............................................................................4-18
Replenishment ..............................................................11-10, 11-14 Paper Processor ........................................................................4-25
Replenishment rates Printer...........................................................................................4-36
Film Processor...........................................................................4-21 Save...............................................................................................7-60
Paper Processor ........................................................................4-25 Save............................................................................................4-112
Replenishment throughput-dependent Scanner........................................................................................4-37
Film Processor...........................................................................4-21 Sequence ...................................................................................... 7-7
Paper Processor ........................................................................4-25 System date / time.................................................................7-28
Representation means, Safety instructions........................... 1-6 System date/time....................................................................4-68
Reprints .............................................................................................8-30 Timer.............................................................................................4-29
Reproduction...................................................................................4-81 Sharpness – edges........................................................................4-42
Reset .................................................................................................... 9-6 Sharpness – grain..........................................................................4-43
Film Processor............................................................................. 9-3 Shift correction...............................................................................4-57
Note ................................................................................................ 9-1 Shutdown
Software......................................................................................... 9-6 d-lab.1 ..........................................................................................2-25
System ........................................................................................... 9-7 image box ...................................................................................7-96
Resolution for scanning ...........................................................11-11 Overview......................................................................................7-13
RFI suppression ...........................................................................11-34 Silver recovery ................................................................................12-2
Room temperature.....................................................................11-34 Skin hue ............................................................................................7-46
S Sleep mode..........................................................................2-27, 4-29
Safety devices.................................................................................1-12 Slide crop..........................................................................................4-37
Safety instructions ........................................................................1-11 Slide film ..........................................................................................8-43
d-lab.1 family.............................................................................1-12 Slide Print............................................................................... 8-5, 8-40
image box workstation ..........................................................1-21 Slope ................................................ see Color and DX corrections
Safety regulations ........................................................................... 3-2 Software
Saturation.........................................................................................4-43 Enabling optional components...............................4-66, 7-20
Save, configurations and settings ........................................4-112 Install main software..................................................4-66, 7-20
Saved orders ............................................................ 7-73, 7-78, 8-30 Ordering optional components...............................4-65, 7-19
Saved Orders ...................................................................................7-74 Update..........................................................................................7-23
Scanner, settings ...........................................................................4-37 Sorter................................................................................... 2-13, 11-14
S T
Space requirement, d-lab.1 / image box..............................11-4 (Technical data)
Spare Parts.......................................................................................1-10 Paper transport ...................................................................... 11-13
Spare parts list............................................................................. 11-34 Printing..................................................................................... 11-13
Special...............................................................................................7-85 Scanner..................................................................................... 11-11
Special products ......................................................................... 11-13 Storage...................................................................................... 11-34
Splices ...............................................................................................4-60 Transport .................................................................................. 11-34
Splices in paper rolls....................................................................2-14 Versions.......................................................................................11-1
Standard.................................................................... 7-72, 7-73, 8-21 Temperature control
Autosave configurations..................................................... 4-103 Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10
Back print configuration .......................................................4-88 Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-15
Indexprint layout......................................................................4-35 Temperature sensors, calibration
Indexprint layouts....................................................................4-97 Film Processor...........................................................................4-23
Loading image files from storage media ........................7-72 Paper Processor........................................................................4-27
Modifiy a Scanned Image .....................................................7-89 Temperatures
Order configurations............................................................ 4-107 Film Processor...........................................................................4-23
Paper surface, paper width, paper configuration .........4-11 Paper Processor........................................................................4-27
Print sizes ...................................................................................4-73 Test, PBL (all other papers) ...........................................................5-4
Scan image ................................................................................7-88 Test Prints .......................................................................................... 5-2
Standard Print, Preview...............................................................7-79 Tests ...................................................................................................2-19
Standards and rules........................................................................ 1-1 image box workstation ..........................................................7-92
Start screen .....................................................................................2-19 Overview .........................................................................2-40, 7-13
Start training ...................................................................................7-94 Text, colored....................................................................................7-86
Statistics, production ...................................................................4-66 TFS........................................................................................ 4-53, 11-13
Status information ............................................................ 2-29, 7-97 Density.........................................................................................4-58
Status line........................................................................................2-28 Learning mode..........................................................................4-53
STOP button ....................................................................................2-15 Selector .......................................................................................4-60
STOP button on the housing....................................................... 9-5 Selector logic ............................................................................4-59
Stop button on the screen ........................................................... 9-5 Timer
Storage Calling..........................................................................................2-26
Chemicals...................................................................................1-23 Changing.....................................................................................2-26
Photographic paper.................................................................1-23 Lamp....................................................................................2-15, 9-5
Surface contrast.............................................................................4-44 Setting .........................................................................................4-29
Switch functions......................................................................... 7-104 Touch-sensitive fields ................................................... see Buttons
Switch-off times (Sleep mode).................................................4-29 Transport system
Switch-on Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10
Automatic (Timer) ....................................................................2-18 Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-15
image box ..................................................................................... 7-1 Troubleshooting ............................................................................... 9-7
Manual.........................................................................................2-17 image box workstation ....................................................... 7-105
Times (Timer).............................................................................4-29 Other error situations ............................................................... 9-9
System start ....................................................................................2-18 Paper Processor error ............................................................... 9-9
Printer transport errors ............................................................ 9-9
T Unsolved errors........................................................................... 9-8
Tank capacities Twin check label...................................................................4-60, 6-5
Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10
15
Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14 U
Tank preparation Use
Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10 Appropriate................................................................................... 1-7
Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14 Inappropriate ............................................................................... 1-7
Technical data ................................................................................11-1 Purpose.......................................................................................... 1-7
Complete system.....................................................................11-9 User
Digital input on the machine or via network............. 11-11 Change.........................................................................................2-24
Digital input via image box............................................... 11-12 Create..................................................................................2-23, 4-8
Exposure unit.......................................................................... 11-12 Define standard user...............................................................4-29
Film Processor........................................................................ 11-10 Define user rights ...................................................................... 4-9
Operating conditions........................................................... 11-34 Edit user-specific settings ...................................................... 4-9
Paper Processor..................................................................... 11-14 List................................................................................................... 4-8
Rights (overview) .....................................................................4-10
Specify rights.............................................................................2-23
U W
User interface..................................................................................11-9 Water tank ......................................................................................... 3-8
User interface, define......................................................... 4-6, 7-18 Filling.............................................................................................. 3-9
User manager............................................................... 4-8, 4-9, 7-17 Weight ...............................................................................................11-9
Machine packed / unpacked...............................................11-2
V Windows ............................................................................... see Popup
Versions, d-lab.1 family................................................................. 2-1
Versions, Illustrations / Machine Dimensions ...................11-5 X
XML export.......................................................................................7-60
W XML import......................................................................................7-61
Waiting orders ....................................................................7-73, 7-75 X-Offset .............................................................................................4-18
Warnings and information labels on the d-lab.1...............1-16
Warranty ...........................................................................................1-10 Y
Water Polluting Class 1 ..............................................................12-1 Y-Offset..............................................................................................4-18
Water pumps, calibration
Film Processor...........................................................................4-24
Paper Processor ........................................................................4-28