The phrase "about scanning" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing topics related to the act of scanning, whether it be in a technical, medical, or general context.
Example: "The report provides detailed information about scanning techniques used in modern imaging."
Alternatives: "regarding scanning" or "concerning scanning".
He talked about climbing Mount Rainier with his son, an arduous experience that he translated on the campaign trail into vague thoughts about scanning the horizon.
A UIT representative will meet with you to discuss your individual needs and offer advice about scanning paper files and storing those new digital files online.
What about scanning them?" Andree McLeod, a critic of Ms. Palin who was among those who pushed for the release, wrote to Mr. Parnell recently.
Unhappy that online search was missing all the good stuff inside old books, Google – controversially – set about scanning the treasures of Oxford's Bodleian library and some of the world's other most respected collections.
If you want to convert paper documents to electronic documents that can be stored online, a UIT representative will met with you to discuss your individual needs and offer advice about scanning paper files and storing those digital files online.
He said that while he has had success meeting friendly women through the app for a drink or dinner, it was still hard to shake the notion that there was something sordid about scanning profile pictures ranked according to who is closest.
That means scientists can now gather much more data at the atomic level about scanned materials.
HoloLens could also indicate where an item should be placed once it is scanned, or deliver additional information about scanned objects".
Seen below is the landing page for our application where the user can take actions to get more information ("ABOUT"), or scan the surrounding cell towers ("SCAN").
Corporations and libraries around the world are now scanning about a million books per year.
It's often claimed that you can learn a great deal about someone from scanning their bookshelves.
