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If you mean when you're scanning can you reduce or enlarge a document or photo? Not positive but I never do that on the scanner. I usually scan the document at 100% and do any enlarging or reduction, i.e., sizing in Photoshop Elements (other photo programs also work. I love this printer after trying the Epson 3600. The software interface to the printer from the computer is excellent vs. the Epson (no photo printing software). The ink use is marvelous. Glad to be rid of ink tanks. You may want to check the manual for this printer and read the scanning section. The Canon does nearly all functions on your computer, except straight photocopying, and I like that Epson requires having settings on the computer AND on the machine itself and they have to match. Cumbersome and a two-step process. P. S. I don't work for Canon and they're not paying me for this answer or review. I'm simply a long time Canon user that loves this excellent extension of their inkjet line. Here's the link to a pdf of their manual: https://allmanualpdf.com/2017/07/28/canon-pixma-g3200-user-manual-pdf/
Sorry, there was a problem. Please try again later.The Canon copier will reproduce parts of a picture or reduce the size of a picture. That may be done by the printer itself--I'm not sure about that. However, if you have a software program that diminishes and increases the size of a print, the copier will print what you send it. This printer has two great strengths from my viewpoint: 1) it makes use of bottles of ink rather than tiny cartridges. If you print as much as I do, the printer pays for itself in 6 months to a year in comparison to printers that use small cartridges. 2) Different from an Epson that utilizes the same sort of bottles of ink, the Canon printer will do "bleeds," that is pictures without white frames around the edges.
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