The phrase "scanned file" is correct and usable in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to a digital image or document that has been created through the process of scanning a physical document. Example: "Please send me the scanned file of the signed contract so I can review it before our meeting tomorrow."
Yehuda, a burly former infantryman who served during Operation Defensive Shield in 2002, opens up a scanned file on his computer – a pamphlet circulated by the army's chief military rabbi to soldiers before entering Gaza.
If the scanned file is too large, first make a photocopy (experimenting with different settings until you find one that results in the smallest file size), then scan the photocopy.
If the scanned file is too large, make a photocopy first (experiment with different settings until you find one that results in the smallest file size), then scan the photocopy.
If the scanned file is too large, make a photocopy first (experiment with different settings until you find one that results in the smallest file size) then scan the photocopy.
If the scanned file is too large, then make a photocopy first (experimenting with different settings until you find one that results in the smallest file size), and then scan the photocopy.
One such suit recently threatened thousands of companies with liability for damages on charges they violated a patent by hooking up a document scanner to a computer network and sending a scanned file by e-mail to an employee.
Some are scanned files that correspond to physical field notebooks.
As well as looking within files, Google Drive uses optical character recognition technology to search through legible text in scanned files.
Amador interned at the Public Defender's Office of Alameda County, where she scanned files, helped organize materials for a homicide case, went to court with lawyers, and attended three trials.
Unlike standard text documents, scanned files don't contain any text data that Google's spiders can index.
He told TechCrunch that the server contained 203,896 scanned files, including contracts, non-disclosure agreements, memos and other highly sensitive documents dating back to 2012.
