Those aren't killer features, but they give you a bit more flexibility.įinally, The GIMP. Unlike Simple Scan, gscan2pdf allows you to set the resolution of what you're scanning, whether it's black and white or colour, and paper size of your scan before you click the button. In addition to being able to save scans in various image formats (JPEG, PNG, and TIFF), you can also save a scan as a PDF or a DjVu file. It packs a few more features than Simple Scan but it's still comparatively light. You need to go into Simple Scan's preferences to change those settings. On top of that, Simple Scan uses a set of global defaults for scanning, like 150 dpi for text and 300 dpi for photos. That said, Simple Scan can be slow, even if you scan documents at lower resolutions.
After you've scanned a document or photo, you can rotate or crop it and save it as an image (JPEG or PNG only) or a PDF. Simple Scan is easy to use and packs a few useful features. It's the default scanner application for Ubuntu and its derivatives like Linux Mint. It's what I've used extensively and found useful.įirst up, Simple Scan. Keep in mind that the software discussed below is hardly an exhaustive list of the scanner software that's available for the Linux desktop.
Let's take a look at a three simple but flexible Linux scanning tools.
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