Using New Features in CDR 2.1 SoftwareNew Features in CDR 2.1 B1051009 Rev. B 1 1. New Features in CDR ® 2.1 Software 1.1 Introduction Version 2.1 software provides several new features

Using New Features inCDR 2.1 Software

Schick Technologies, Inc.30-00 47th AvenueLong Island City, NY 11101

(718) 937-5765(718) 937-5962 (fax)

PART NUMBER B1051009 REV. B

Copyright 2001 by Schick Technologies, Inc.All Rights Reserved

Part NumberB1051009 Rev. B

September 11, 2001

!

Printed in the United States of America

This document was originally prepared in English

Many of the designations used by manufacturers and sellers todistinguish their products are claimed as trademarks. Where thosedesignations appear in this document, and Schick Technologies, Inc.was aware of a trademark claim, the designations have been printed incaps or initial caps.

New Features in CDR 2.1 B1051009 Rev. B i

Contents

1. New Features in CDR® 2.1 Software.........................................11.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................1

2. Microsoft Word Template Reports ...........................................22.1 What Do They Do?........................................................................................................22.2 Can I Still Use CDR’s Endo and Perio Templates? ......................................................22.3 Where Can I Find the New Templates? ........................................................................22.4 How Do I Use Them?....................................................................................................32.5 Introduction to Templates .............................................................................................32.6 Comparing Templates and Reports ...............................................................................32.7 Using Templates to Create Reports...............................................................................52.8 Adding a New Word Template Report........................................................................102.9 Editing Template Reports............................................................................................132.10 Using “Classic” Endo Style Reports ...........................................................................152.11 Using “Classic” Perio Style Reports ...........................................................................182.12 Copying Word Templates ...........................................................................................212.13 Organizing Template Reports .....................................................................................23

3. Exposure Advisor ...................................................................253.1 What Does It Do? ........................................................................................................253.2 Where Can I Find It? ...................................................................................................253.3 How Do I Use It?.........................................................................................................263.4 Suppressing the Exposure Advisor Dialog Box ..........................................................273.5 Restoring the Exposure Advisor Dialog Box ..............................................................27

4. New Layout for Zoom Window................................................284.1 What Does It Do? ........................................................................................................284.2 Where Can I Find It? ...................................................................................................284.3 How Do I Use It?.........................................................................................................284.4 Samples .......................................................................................................................29

5. JPEG Compression...................................................................305.1 What Does It Do? ........................................................................................................305.2 Where Can I Find It? ...................................................................................................305.3 How Do I Use It?.........................................................................................................30

5.3.1 Importing JPEG Images ....................................................................................315.3.2 Exporting JPEG Images ....................................................................................325.3.3 Saving New Images with JPEG Compression ...................................................335.3.4 Choosing JPEG for Historical Compression ....................................................34

B1051009 Rev. B New Features in CDR 2.1ii

List of FiguresFigure 1. Print Menu ..............................................................................................................2Figure 2. Endodontic Report Template..................................................................................4Figure 3. Endodontic Report ..................................................................................................5Figure 4. Sample Letter Template........................................................................................10Figure 5. Measure Menu ......................................................................................................25Figure 6. Zoom Window (CDR 2.0 and earlier) ..................................................................29Figure 7. New Zoom Window (CDR 2.1 and later).............................................................29

New Features in CDR 2.1 B1051009 Rev. B 1

1. New Features in CDR® 2.1 Software

1.1 Introduction

Version 2.1 software provides several new features and improvements designed tomaximize your productivity when using CDR. Changes that are most likely to be ofinterest to you are listed below and described in detail in this document.

• More flexibility when preparing reports using Microsoft Word• Exposure advice on image quality• New look for the Zoom Window• JPEG Compression

Refer to the Contents page and follow the page references for more detailed information oneach of these topics.

For general instructions on installing CDR software, please refer to “Installing CDRSoftware”, Schick Part Number B1051011.

B1051009 Rev. B New Features in CDR 2.12

2. Microsoft Word Template Reports

2.1 What Do They Do?

This feature enables you to use Microsoft Word templates to prepare reports with CDRimages. Whether it’s a simple letter, an insurance claim, or a long report, you cancustomize the look and content of the documents you use.

As you create templates, you build on and edit the work you’ve done previously. If youalready use Word templates, simply copy them into the CDR Reports folder (we’ll showyou how in this chapter) so they are quickly accessible from inside CDR.

2.2 Can I Still Use CDR’s Endo and Perio Templates?

Yes. If you are accustomed to using the “Classic” Endodontic and Periodontic templates inprevious releases of CDR, you can continue to use and edit these templates. Using the new Wordtemplates in CDR is entirely up to you, but if you’ve wanted to do more with documents, thenew Word templates can offer some attractive alternatives. As helpful reminders, we’ve repeatedthe steps for creating “Classic” Endo and Perio reports in Section 2.10 and Section 2.11,respectively.

2.3 Where Can I Find the New Templates?

The Print menu has been updated to provide easy access to the new template reports. Clickon Print and then on the Reports menu item to find both the new and classic styles.

Figure 1. Print Menu


2.4 How Do I Use Them?

We’ve provided several report templates in Version 2.1 of CDR. After you’ve read throughthis chapter, click on the Print menu, then on Reports, and then on Endo or Perio to findthe ones we’ve included with your new software.

2.5 Introduction to Templates

Templates are special types of documents that are ideally suited for generating reports.Whenever you start a new document, Word uses a template. Selecting the right templatesaves you valuable time by reusing elements (logos, practice information, page layout) thatyou’ve added in the template previously. Templates can be created to fit any format, andbecause they can be re-used, all of your finished reports can have a consistent look and feelto them.

One typical way of using templates is to save them with the general information about yourpractice (name, address, phone numbers, logo design). Other text information that you userepeatedly, like an introduction, greeting, or closing, can also be included.

CDR 2.1 provides several pre-defined template styles. You will also be able to create yourown templates (Section 2.8) or copy in styles you may be using already (Section 2.12).When you choose a particular template from the Reports menu, Word will create a newdocument based on that template.

2.6 Comparing Templates and Reports

A template can provide the starting point for a document, but it’s really the finishedproduct – the report – that matters most. There are some differences between reports andtemplates and a few guidelines to keep in mind. Refer to the following table for a briefsummary of differences.

Characteristics ofTemplates and Reports Templates Reports

Filename extensions .DOT .DOC

Should I include images? Business Logos—YesX-rays—No

Business Logos—YesX-rays—Yes

Should I include text?

Yes, but use generalinformation that you won’t

need to change the next timeyou select that template.

Yes, since reports arepatient-specific, include as

much informationas you need.


Figure 2 illustrates an endodontic report template. At the very top of the template issome standard information about the practice – name, address, phone, etc. Unless youmake changes in this area, and save those changes, the information will be the same eachtime you open this template. Whenever you’re using templates, you will want to includeinformation you’ll need the next time you open the template.

Also on this template are two rectangular text boxes shown by the arrow symbols below.You would use these boxes to paste in images and text from the CDR exam. (Despite thename, text boxes can be used for both pictures and text.)

Figure 2. Endodontic Report Template

When preparing a report you would include specific information – for example, patientinformation, CDR images, etc. For this reason, you would not want to add these items to atemplate since they would not be relevant the next time you used the template.

Image Text Image Text


2.7 Using Templates to Create Reports

As we have said previously, a template is a starting point, a quick and convenient way togenerate reports. Since the whole point of having templates is to create reports moreefficiently, we’ll talk more about preparing reports in this section.

See Figure 3. This figure shows a report based on an endodontic template. To create asimilar report, continue with the steps that follow on the next page.

Figure 3. Endodontic Report


The following procedure describes: (a) how to copy and paste patient data from CDR intoa Word template report (steps 1 thru 4), (b) how to copy and paste an image from CDRinto a Word template report (steps 5 thru 7), and (c) how to print, close, and save the reportwhen you’re done (steps 8 thru 11).

1. A. Open an exam in CDR.

B. Choose a Word template from thePrint menu by clicking on Reportsand then the template (Endodonticin this example).

2. A. Word opens the Endodontictemplate.

B. Press down the ALT key on yourkeyboard and press TAB to returnto CDR.

3. A. In CDR, click on the Patient Databutton

B. Double-click on the text you wantto copy. (Double-clickinghighlights the text.)

C. Use the right mouse button to clickon the text. When the short menuappears, use either mouse button toclick Copy.

NOTE: The text from the PatientInformation box MUST be copiedONE LINE at a time into the templatereport.


4. A. Return to Word using the ALT andTAB keys on your keyboard.

B. Locate the text you want to change.Double-click on the text tohighlight it, then click the rightmouse button to display a shortmenu.

C. Click Paste.

5. A. Return to CDR to copy additionaltext or to copy a CDR image.

B. To copy additional text, repeatsteps 3 and 4. To copy a CDRimage, continue with the followingstep.

6. A. In CDR, click on the image youwant to copy using the left mousebutton.

B. Use the right mouse button to clickon the image again. When the shortmenu appears, scroll down to Copyand click on it.

MYPATIENT


7. A. Return to Word using the ALT andTAB keys on your keyboard

B. If the text box where you want topaste the image reads “double-clickto insert image,” then perform thataction.

C. If the text box is empty, click on thetext box, then select Edit and thenPaste from the menu.

D. To copy additional images, repeatsteps 6 and 7. To print the report,continue with the following step.

8. To print the report, go to Word’s Filemenu and click Print for a copy.

9. To close the report, go to Word’s Filemenu and click Close to close thereport.


10. Since your report was based on atemplate, Word will prompt you to savechanges to the report. (The templateremains unchanged.)

11. You must choose one of the following actions:

A. YES — Word will open the Save dialog box so you can choose to save thereport just as you would any document that you create in Word. Enter a filename and select a location where you want to store the document. When you'redone, click Save, and Word will close the dialog box and will save and closethe report.

B. NO — Word will close the document without saving it. In other words, thereport will be discarded. There are no additional prompts from Word after youclick NO, so be sure you want to do this.

C. CANCEL — Word will close the dialog box but will keep the document open.


2.8 Adding a New Word Template Report

TIP: You might use this procedure if you wanted to add a completely new templateand you did not want to edit one of the template styles provided with Version 2.1 software.

If you wanted to create a new letter template based on your own preferences, you will findthe steps in this section helpful. In the sample below, we prepared a new template usingthree elements:

• A logo design at the top of the page (A)

• Some basic information about the practice, for example, name and address (B)

• A text box for pasting an image from CDR (C).

To create this template, refer to the procedure that begins on the following page.

Figure 4. Sample Letter Template

JOHN Q. DENTIST, D.D.SJANE R. DOCTOR, D.D.S

123 Main StreetAnywhere, USA 12345-6789

800-555-1212

Dear Referring Dentist:

Endodontic treatment was completed on Post-Op Datefor Patient Name. Your patient will be recalled for a radiographic check-upat no additional cost. The subsequent report will be sent to you.

Thank you for the opportunity to be part of your dentalteam.

Sincerely,

Dr. John Q. Dentist, D.D.S.

BA

C

John Q. Dentist, D.D.S.


1. In CDR, choose Print, Add Report,then the Word Template Reportmenu item.

2. Word opens with a blank template.This is the starting point for all newtemplates.

3. A. Edit the template as you wouldany Word document by enteringand formatting the name, address,and body information, andoptionally inserting a logo at thetop of the page.

B. To add a text box, as shown in thesample, click on the Insert menuand then on the Text Box item. Setthe size of the text box andposition it on the page.

TIP: When you define text boxes,consider the images you willpaste inside the report. If theimages are mostly vertical, drawvertical text boxes. For horizontalimages, create horizontal textboxes.

4. When you’re finished, click on Fileand then Save. When the dialog boxappears, enter a name for the file(we’ve chosen “LETTER.DOT” in thesample, but you can select anydescriptive name.)

IMPORTANT! The file name musthave a .DOT extension.

Text Box (Referto step 3B)


5. Saving LETTER.DOT in the Reportsfolder (as shown) adds the newtemplate Letter to the Reports menuin CDR. You can check thisimmediately in CDR, by clickingPrint, then Reports, as shown below.

6. The next time you need to prepare a similar letter, just click on Print, Reports, thenLetter. Word will open a report based on the “Letter” template — ready for you toedit and re-use as you like.


2.9 Editing Template Reports

The first time you use templates, you will want to tailor them to your practice. Over aperiod of time, changes in your personal preferences or practice may again require you tochange these templates. Adding a new phone or fax number to an office or changing aletterhead design are typical reasons for changing templates.

To edit template reports, follow the steps in the procedure below.

1. In CDR, choose Print then OrganizeReports from the CDR menu.

2. When the Explorer Window opens,find the template you want to edit andclick on it using the right mousebutton.

3. Click on Open when the contextmenu appears.


4. Word opens the template, and youcan make any editing changes youwish.

5. When you’re finished with yourediting changes, choose Close fromWord’s File menu. Word will promptyou with the dialog box shown at theright.

6. You must choose one of the following actions:

A. YES — Word will save the changes you made to the template and then will closethe template. The next time you open this template, your changes will beincluded.

B. NO — Word will close the template without saving the changes you made to it.In other words, all the changes you made to the template will be discarded.

C. CANCEL — Word closes the dialog box but keeps the template open.


2.10 Using “Classic” Endo Style Reports

TIP: If you’ve recently upgraded to CDR 2.1, you may have noticed that your existingEndodontic and Periodontic reports have a different label (“Classic CDR Report”) on theCDR menu. The change is in name only, to help you distinguish these templates from thenew Word template styles. In content and usage, the “Classic” Endodontic andPeriodontic reports are exactly the same as in previous software releases.

Although the Endo style reports in CDR have received a new name (“Classic”), creatingthem is exactly the same as in previous software releases. The following procedure is just areminder on how these reports are prepared, and you should feel free to skip over thissection if you wish.

1. A. Open an exam in CDR. SelectTWO images, as follows.

B. Select the FIRST image byclicking on it with the left mousebutton.

C. Select the SECOND image byholding down the Shift key andusing the left button on themouse to click on the image.

2. In CDR, click Print, Add Report,and then the Classic CDR EndoStyle menu item.

3. A. A new Endo report is displayed,which you should complete withthe appropriate information.

B. In the Menu Item field, add adescriptive label that will easilyidentify this new style. If youchoose to leave this item blank,CDR will create a descriptionwhen you click Save.


4. To save the Endo report, click theSave button.

5. To print the Endo report, click thePrint button.

6. To close the Endo report, click theClose button.


7. To find this report style again, clickPrint, Reports, Endodontic, andEndo3 (Classic CDR Report).

(In the sample, Endo3 is the nameCDR provided for this Endo reportstyle.)


2.11 Using “Classic” Perio Style Reports

TIP: If you’ve recently upgraded to CDR 2.1, you may have noticed that your existingEndodontic and Periodontic reports have a different label (“Classic CDR Report”) on theCDR menu. The change is in name only, to help you distinguish these templates from thenew Word template styles. In content and usage, the “Classic” Endodontic andPeriodontic reports are exactly the same as in previous software releases.

Although the Perio style reports in CDR have received a new name (“Classic”), creatingthem is exactly the same as in previous software releases. The following procedure is just areminder on how these reports are prepared, and you should feel free to skip over thissection if you wish.

1. Open an exam in CDR. Perio reportsinclude all the images in the exam,so no specific selections arenecessary.

2. In CDR, click Print, Add Report,then the Classic CDR Perio Stylemenu item.

3. A new Perio report is displayed,which you should complete with theappropriate information.

In the Menu Item text box, add adescriptive label that will easilyidentify this new style. If you chooseto leave this item blank, CDR willcreate a description when you clickSave.


4. To save the Perio report, click on theSave button.

5. To print the Perio report, click thePrint button.

6. To close the Perio report, click theClose button.


7. To find this report style again, clickPrint, Reports, Periodontic, andPerio3 (Classic CDR Report).

(In the sample, Perio3 is the nameCDR provided for this Perio reportstyle.)


2.12 Copying Word Templates

Experienced Word users may have already created templates for many of the documentsthey prepare. Using Windows Explorer, you can copy those templates into CDR’s Reportsfolder and open them from the CDR menu.

1. Start Windows Explorer by clickingStart, Programs, and thenWindows Explorer.

2. Locate the folder where yourtemplates are stored. For example,in Word 97, the default path is:

C:\Program Files\MicrosoftOffice\Templates

as shown in the sample at right.

3. A. Select the template you wish tocopy.

B. Then, with the right mousebutton pressed down, drag anddrop the item(s) to the\CDR\Reports folder or, asshown in the sample,\CDR\Reports\Templatesfolder.

C. Release the mouse button andchoose Copy Here from theshort menu.


4. You can check the results of thecopy operation in CDR. Click onPrint then Reports to find thetemplate you just copied.


2.13 Organizing Template Reports

Once you’ve created the templates you need, you may find organizing them helpful.Selecting Organize Reports from CDR’s Print menu automatically opens an Explorerwindow so you can arrange the templates in the order you want. By moving folders andtemplates you determine how they are listed on the CDR menu.

1. In CDR, choose Print thenOrganize Reports from the CDRmenu.

2. CDR opens an Explorer windowshowing the Reports folder and anysubfolders listed below it.

NOTE: You will only be able toorganize templates in the CDRReports folder from this window.

3. To add a new folder, click onExplorer’s File menu, New, thenFolder. When the new folderappears, type in a name.

4. A. To move a template into afolder, click on the file, then,with the left mouse buttonpressed down, drag and drop itto the folder you want. Thenrelease the mouse button.

B. Refer to the remaining steps tosee how files and folders in theExplorer Window are listed asCDR’s menus.


Folders (like Endodontic, shown below) are displayed as drop-down submenus inCDR. Notice the symbol after folder name on the CDR menu, indicating thatother templates are included.

5.

The templates themselves (like General, shown below) are separate menu items inCDR.

6.

Templates inside folders (like Endo2 (Classic CDR Report) are displayed as thecontents of drop-down submenus. Also notice that the Endodontic folder on the leftpane of the Explorer Window is open, indicating that you are looking inside thecontents of that folder.

7.


3. Exposure Advisor

3.1 What Does It Do?

The Exposure Advisor displays a dialog box with CDR’s assessment of image exposure.When CDR acquires an image, it uses the average pixel value and other image data todetermine if image brightness is good. If the image is not exposed optimally, CDR displaysa dialog box and suggests how to improve the image. If image brightness is optimal, nodialog box will appear.

Users can also run the Exposure Advisor from the Measure menu whenever they open anX-ray image inside a zoom window. In this case CDR always displays a dialog box, evenif image brightness and exposure are optimal.

The Exposure Advisor is exactly that: an advisor or aid that you may not want active eachtime you acquire images. To suppress the Exposure Advisor, refer to Section 3.4.

3.2 Where Can I Find It?

After you have taken an X-ray, the Exposure Advisor may appear after the image isacquired. If Exposure Advisor does not appear, then:

• The exposure is good

OR

• You have suppressed the Exposure Advisor dialog box (refer to Section 3.4 formore information)

You can run the Exposure Advisor for any image inside a zoom window. Click on theMeasure menu and then on the Exposure Advisor menu item to start this feature.

Figure 5. Measure Menu


3.3 How Do I Use It?

1. Follow your typical setup steps fortaking an X-ray. When you’re ready,take an X-ray.

2. After CDR acquires an image, theExposure Advisor dialog may reportthat the image is too light. If theimage is too light, Exposure Advisorrecommends a longer exposure time.

3. If image brightness is good, theExposure Advisor dialog box doesnot appear after the image isacquired.


3.4 Suppressing the Exposure Advisor Dialog Box

You can suppress the Exposure Advisor dialog box in either one of two ways.

1. Click the “Don’t show this afterevery acquisition” on the dialog boxitself.

2. Locate the [Messages] section ofthe CDR.INI file and make thechange shown at the right. ShowExposureAdvisor=NO

TIP: Even if you have suppressed the dialog box, you can always run the ExposureAdvisor from the Measure menu.

3.5 Restoring the Exposure Advisor Dialog Box

You can restore the suppressed Exposure Advisor dialog box in either one of two ways.

1. Click on the Measure menu and thenon Exposure Advisor. When thedialog box appears, click on thecheckmark to clear it.

2. Locate the [Messages] section ofthe CDR.INI file and make thechange shown at the right. ShowExposureAdvisor=YES


4. New Layout for Zoom Window


The zoom window displays CDR images for evaluation and enhancement. For Version 2.1and higher, the zoom window has been redesigned to allow more room for images. Boththe large zoom window and the smaller mini-view have been expanded to fill the space onyour monitor and to display the information more efficiently.


You open a zoom window whenever you select an image from a CDR exam and click onthe Zoom In toolbar button. (Clicking on the image with the right mouse button andchoosing Zoom In from the short menu also opens a zoom window.) If theAUTO_ACCEPT line has been set to YES in your CDR.INI file, a zoom window opensautomatically whenever you acquire an image.


The zoom window opens in the same way as in previous software releases. It has beenresized for easier viewing and evaluation of images. Otherwise, there are no differences inthe zoom window.


4.4 Samples

Figure 6. Zoom Window (CDR 2.0 and earlier)

Figure 7. New Zoom Window (CDR 2.1 and later)


5. JPEG Compression


JPEG is a popular format for storing and compressing graphic files. JPEG uses lossycompression — a technique that discards some data to achieve significant reductions in filesize. Complex picture graphics, and video images especially, can benefit from the JPEG’shigh compression rates. In CDR, a typical X-ray image can be compressed by a 17:1 ratiousing JPEG compression.

NOTE: Although JPEG compression will substantially reduce the size of a file, some lossof image quality will occur. To compress an image with minimal loss of quality, use LeadPQ1 compression. Lead PQ1 provides the best lossy compression, but its compressionrate is less than JPEG’s. Using PQ1, a typical X-ray image in CDR can be compressed byapproximately a 5:1 ratio.

CDR’s support for JPEG means you will also be able to import JPEG images from otherprograms or share them with other users using the Export feature.


CDR gives you several formats to choose from when you import, export, store, andcompress images. Starting in CDR Version 2.1, the JPEG format joins other formatsavailable in CDR. To select JPEG, you need to open the appropriate dialog box and selectthe format from a drop-down list. In the next section, we’ll provide you with moreinformation on these dialog boxes and provide a sample graphic of each one.


For instructions on selecting JPEG when importing images (Section 5.3.1), exportingimages (Section 5.3.2), saving new images (Section 5.3.3), and compressing images inCDR exams (Section 5.3.4), refer to the appropriate section that follows.


5.3.1 Importing JPEG Images

To import JPEG images into CDR exams, perform the following steps.

1. Go to the CDR main window andclick on an empty target frame.

2. At the Xray/Image menu, click onImport

3. When the Import dialog boxappears, select the JPEG Format fora list of images with that format.

4. Select an image file and click Opento import the image.


5.3.2 Exporting JPEG Images

To export JPEG images from CDR exams, perform the following steps.

1. Open the image you want to export.At the zoom window File menu,click on Export.

2. Select where you wish to save thefile (by clicking on the Save indrop-down menu).

3. A. Enter a name for the file (we’veused Newfile for the name inthe figure at the right.)

B. Then, select JPEG format fromthe list of formats available.

C. Click Save to save the file andexport the image in that format.


5.3.3 Saving New Images with JPEG Compression

To save all newly acquired CDR images using JPEG compression, perform the followingsteps.

NOTE: Although JPEG compression will substantially reduce the size of a file, some lossof image quality will occur. Refer to Section 5.1 for more information on the benefits andtrade-offs of compressing files in JPEG format.

1. Go to the CDR main windowSystem menu and click onConfiguration.

2. A. When the System Configurationdialog box appears, select JPEGCompression from the FileFormat list box.

B. After changing the settings,click OK to use the new formatin the current session of CDRonly, or click SAVE to use thesettings in both the current andin subsequent sessions. Moreinformation on this topic can befound in the CDR User Guide,Schick Part Number B1051001.

NOTE: Setting the default format inthe System Configuration dialogbox means that new images willbe saved in that file format. Toresave old images in JPEG format,refer to Section 5.3.4.


5.3.4 Choosing JPEG for Historical Compression

To compress images in previously created CDR exams using JPEG compression, performthe following steps.

NOTE: Although JPEG compression will substantially reduce the size of a file, some lossof image quality will occur. Refer to Section 5.1 for more information on the benefits andtrade-offs of compressing files in JPEG format.

1. Go to the CDR main window Filemenu, click on File Maintenance,and then click on HistoricalCompression.

2. In the Historical Compressiondialog box, click Search and theSearch Parameters dialog box willbe displayed.

3. In the Search Parameters dialogbox, enter a date in the First Datefield, and press OK.


4. A. The Historical Compressiondialog box is displayed again,highlighting all the exams withthat date.

B. If you want to compress ALLthe highlighted exams, skipahead to step 5.

C. If you only want to compressSOME of those exams, clickon the exams you don’t wantto compress. (Clicking onhighlighted exams de-selectsthem.) Then, continue withstep 5.

5. Select the compression format byclicking on the Format drop-downbox and scrolling up to find JPEGCompression.

6. Click Compress. After the selectedexams are compressed, they areindicated by an asterisk.

Using New Features in CDR 2.1 SoftwareNew Features in CDR 2.1 B1051009 Rev. B 1 1. New Features in CDR ® 2.1 Software 1.1 Introduction Version 2.1 software provides several new features

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