3.
Write the letter codes in sequence, uninterrupted, for each
row.
(row 1,position 50) Z
(row 2,position 39) KzI
(row 3,position 34) EzsF
(row 4,position 30) DpZoD
.
.
If the end of the line specifies OFF dots
(lower-case letters), the ending lower-case
letters can be omitted. For example, uZFu
can be written as uZF.
4.
Repeat steps 1 through 5 for each row on the grid.
5.
Insert the code values in syntax format.
Determining How to Store the Image
Once you have mapped out your graphic image, determine how
you want to store it. You have two options:
◆
RAM
◆
Temporary Storage
Using RAM
You should use RAM when the graphic image is used by several
formats, because you only have to send the graphic image once.
This eliminates the need to send the graphic image repeatedly.
See "Placing the Graphic in a Format," for more information about
using the graphic packet in a format. Graphics smaller than
approximately 1/2 inch by 1/2 inch can be stored in printer RAM
and referenced by the graphic ID number.
5-8
Creating Graphics
