How to scan with Canon integrated scanner when I have the 'scangearmp' drivers?

The name of the pictureThe name of the pictureThe name of the pictureClash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP












1















I have created this question in order to provide an answer.



The idea is that having this question on a Pixma printer I have found that many people that have the proper drivers (different depending on the model of printer-scanner, but called 'scangearmp') for such an integrated scanner are trying to use it with Simple Scan or Xsane without success.



How to use a such scanner?










share|improve this question




























    1















    I have created this question in order to provide an answer.



    The idea is that having this question on a Pixma printer I have found that many people that have the proper drivers (different depending on the model of printer-scanner, but called 'scangearmp') for such an integrated scanner are trying to use it with Simple Scan or Xsane without success.



    How to use a such scanner?










    share|improve this question


























      1












      1








      1


      1






      I have created this question in order to provide an answer.



      The idea is that having this question on a Pixma printer I have found that many people that have the proper drivers (different depending on the model of printer-scanner, but called 'scangearmp') for such an integrated scanner are trying to use it with Simple Scan or Xsane without success.



      How to use a such scanner?










      share|improve this question
















      I have created this question in order to provide an answer.



      The idea is that having this question on a Pixma printer I have found that many people that have the proper drivers (different depending on the model of printer-scanner, but called 'scangearmp') for such an integrated scanner are trying to use it with Simple Scan or Xsane without success.



      How to use a such scanner?







      scanner canon






      share|improve this question















      share|improve this question













      share|improve this question




      share|improve this question








      edited Apr 13 '17 at 12:36









      Community

      1




      1










      asked Jan 25 '16 at 15:12







      user32012



























          3 Answers
          3






          active

          oldest

          votes


















          2














          If one has the Canon scanner drivers installed, that means that in most cases a scanning application called ScanGear is already installed.



          enter image description here



          That can be started by opening a terminal and doing scangearmp. In some cases it's scangearmp2.



          So, other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.



          Some recommend to run ScanGear from Gimp, just because ScanGear does not have a /usr/share/applications/ desktop file and cannot be easily accessed.



          To correct that, using gedit text editor:



           gedit ~/.local/share/applications/scan.desktop


          paste something similar to this:



          [Desktop Entry]
          Categories=Graphics;Scanning;
          Exec=scangearmp
          Icon=scanner
          Name=Scan
          Type=Application


          After that, just type 'scan' in a launcher like Dash or Synapse, or put the file /usr/share/applications/scan.desktop to the desktop, panel, dock, etc or otherwise make a copy at hand.



          ScanGear can save as png, pdf and pnm formats.



          It has advanced settings too.



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer
































            1














            The current ScanGear application provided with the drivers (sudo scangearmp2 command) is useful because it can select, find and configure devices. However, the scanner tool it includes doesn't have advanced options or features of Simple Scan/Xsane.



            After searching on Google, I found useful information at the page
            https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=250181 (Simple Scan does not connect to WLAN Scanner in Mint 18.2). It doesn't provide a solution but helped me work out that this problem is not caused by Simple Scan failing to detect the scanner.



            The Scanner Access Now Easy (SANE) application programming interface is commonly used on Linux to provide standardized access to scanners for applications like Simple Scan. With this problem, the device isn't available to SANE so it can't be used by the Xsane and Simple Scan front-end graphical user interfaces. To see which SCSI and USB scanners SANE can detect, run the command sane-find-scanner.



            So the solution would be getting devices found by the Canon scanner driver (ScanGear MP for Linux) available to the SANE backend.



            Update: method to add driver support to SANE (untried)



            I searched on Google "get Scanner Access Now Easy to detect scangear mp version 3 devices" and found the page SANE - Installing a scanner that isn't auto-detected - Community Help Wiki.




            Sometimes a scanner will be supported by a sane backend that isn't enabled by default. Enabling it can often make things work.




            To do: finish adding more here






            share|improve this answer
































              0














              Just wanted to note, that for my Canon scanner, upon installing the drivers, only a scangearmp2 application is installed, which looks nothing like the ScanGearMP screenshots from the accepted answer:



              scangearmp2_01



              scangearmp2_02



              Upon clicking Version, this is displayed:



              scangearmp2_version



              The worst thing about this, is that I get no "raw" image - I only get JPEG (and JPEG is embedded into the PDF too), with all the loss in quality and blockyness that entails.



              So:




              other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.




              ... well, if I had a driver connecting directly to Xsane, then I could get the raw image, and decide for myself how much loss of quality I want in my JPEG.




              EDIT: It turns out for these versions of the drivers scangearmp2-3.40-1-deb.tar.gz, on Ubuntu 18.04, I in fact do have a SANE back-end:



              $ sudo sane-find-scanner 


              # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your scanner. If the
              # result is different from what you expected, first make sure your
              # scanner is powered up and properly connected to your computer.

              # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make sure that
              # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI adapter.

              found USB scanner (vendor=0x138a, product=0x003f) at libusb:001:007
              found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x180b [MG3000 series]) at libusb:001:010
              # Your USB scanner was (probably) detected. It may or may not be supported by
              # SANE. Try scanimage -L and read the backend's manpage.

              # Not checking for parallel port scanners.

              # Most Scanners connected to the parallel port or other proprietary ports
              # can't be detected by this program.

              $ scanimage -L
              device `pixma:04A9180B_62FF57' is a CANON Canon PIXMA MG3000 Series multi-function peripheral


              And then simple-scan connects fine to it, and I scan 1200 dpi into a PNG, so all is good for me :)






              share|improve this answer
























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                3 Answers
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                active

                oldest

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                3 Answers
                3






                active

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                active

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                active

                oldest

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                2














                If one has the Canon scanner drivers installed, that means that in most cases a scanning application called ScanGear is already installed.



                enter image description here



                That can be started by opening a terminal and doing scangearmp. In some cases it's scangearmp2.



                So, other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.



                Some recommend to run ScanGear from Gimp, just because ScanGear does not have a /usr/share/applications/ desktop file and cannot be easily accessed.



                To correct that, using gedit text editor:



                 gedit ~/.local/share/applications/scan.desktop


                paste something similar to this:



                [Desktop Entry]
                Categories=Graphics;Scanning;
                Exec=scangearmp
                Icon=scanner
                Name=Scan
                Type=Application


                After that, just type 'scan' in a launcher like Dash or Synapse, or put the file /usr/share/applications/scan.desktop to the desktop, panel, dock, etc or otherwise make a copy at hand.



                ScanGear can save as png, pdf and pnm formats.



                It has advanced settings too.



                enter image description here






                share|improve this answer





























                  2














                  If one has the Canon scanner drivers installed, that means that in most cases a scanning application called ScanGear is already installed.



                  enter image description here



                  That can be started by opening a terminal and doing scangearmp. In some cases it's scangearmp2.



                  So, other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.



                  Some recommend to run ScanGear from Gimp, just because ScanGear does not have a /usr/share/applications/ desktop file and cannot be easily accessed.



                  To correct that, using gedit text editor:



                   gedit ~/.local/share/applications/scan.desktop


                  paste something similar to this:



                  [Desktop Entry]
                  Categories=Graphics;Scanning;
                  Exec=scangearmp
                  Icon=scanner
                  Name=Scan
                  Type=Application


                  After that, just type 'scan' in a launcher like Dash or Synapse, or put the file /usr/share/applications/scan.desktop to the desktop, panel, dock, etc or otherwise make a copy at hand.



                  ScanGear can save as png, pdf and pnm formats.



                  It has advanced settings too.



                  enter image description here






                  share|improve this answer



























                    2












                    2








                    2







                    If one has the Canon scanner drivers installed, that means that in most cases a scanning application called ScanGear is already installed.



                    enter image description here



                    That can be started by opening a terminal and doing scangearmp. In some cases it's scangearmp2.



                    So, other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.



                    Some recommend to run ScanGear from Gimp, just because ScanGear does not have a /usr/share/applications/ desktop file and cannot be easily accessed.



                    To correct that, using gedit text editor:



                     gedit ~/.local/share/applications/scan.desktop


                    paste something similar to this:



                    [Desktop Entry]
                    Categories=Graphics;Scanning;
                    Exec=scangearmp
                    Icon=scanner
                    Name=Scan
                    Type=Application


                    After that, just type 'scan' in a launcher like Dash or Synapse, or put the file /usr/share/applications/scan.desktop to the desktop, panel, dock, etc or otherwise make a copy at hand.



                    ScanGear can save as png, pdf and pnm formats.



                    It has advanced settings too.



                    enter image description here






                    share|improve this answer















                    If one has the Canon scanner drivers installed, that means that in most cases a scanning application called ScanGear is already installed.



                    enter image description here



                    That can be started by opening a terminal and doing scangearmp. In some cases it's scangearmp2.



                    So, other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.



                    Some recommend to run ScanGear from Gimp, just because ScanGear does not have a /usr/share/applications/ desktop file and cannot be easily accessed.



                    To correct that, using gedit text editor:



                     gedit ~/.local/share/applications/scan.desktop


                    paste something similar to this:



                    [Desktop Entry]
                    Categories=Graphics;Scanning;
                    Exec=scangearmp
                    Icon=scanner
                    Name=Scan
                    Type=Application


                    After that, just type 'scan' in a launcher like Dash or Synapse, or put the file /usr/share/applications/scan.desktop to the desktop, panel, dock, etc or otherwise make a copy at hand.



                    ScanGear can save as png, pdf and pnm formats.



                    It has advanced settings too.



                    enter image description here







                    share|improve this answer














                    share|improve this answer



                    share|improve this answer








                    edited Apr 19 '18 at 8:16

























                    answered Jan 25 '16 at 15:18







                    user32012






























                        1














                        The current ScanGear application provided with the drivers (sudo scangearmp2 command) is useful because it can select, find and configure devices. However, the scanner tool it includes doesn't have advanced options or features of Simple Scan/Xsane.



                        After searching on Google, I found useful information at the page
                        https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=250181 (Simple Scan does not connect to WLAN Scanner in Mint 18.2). It doesn't provide a solution but helped me work out that this problem is not caused by Simple Scan failing to detect the scanner.



                        The Scanner Access Now Easy (SANE) application programming interface is commonly used on Linux to provide standardized access to scanners for applications like Simple Scan. With this problem, the device isn't available to SANE so it can't be used by the Xsane and Simple Scan front-end graphical user interfaces. To see which SCSI and USB scanners SANE can detect, run the command sane-find-scanner.



                        So the solution would be getting devices found by the Canon scanner driver (ScanGear MP for Linux) available to the SANE backend.



                        Update: method to add driver support to SANE (untried)



                        I searched on Google "get Scanner Access Now Easy to detect scangear mp version 3 devices" and found the page SANE - Installing a scanner that isn't auto-detected - Community Help Wiki.




                        Sometimes a scanner will be supported by a sane backend that isn't enabled by default. Enabling it can often make things work.




                        To do: finish adding more here






                        share|improve this answer





























                          1














                          The current ScanGear application provided with the drivers (sudo scangearmp2 command) is useful because it can select, find and configure devices. However, the scanner tool it includes doesn't have advanced options or features of Simple Scan/Xsane.



                          After searching on Google, I found useful information at the page
                          https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=250181 (Simple Scan does not connect to WLAN Scanner in Mint 18.2). It doesn't provide a solution but helped me work out that this problem is not caused by Simple Scan failing to detect the scanner.



                          The Scanner Access Now Easy (SANE) application programming interface is commonly used on Linux to provide standardized access to scanners for applications like Simple Scan. With this problem, the device isn't available to SANE so it can't be used by the Xsane and Simple Scan front-end graphical user interfaces. To see which SCSI and USB scanners SANE can detect, run the command sane-find-scanner.



                          So the solution would be getting devices found by the Canon scanner driver (ScanGear MP for Linux) available to the SANE backend.



                          Update: method to add driver support to SANE (untried)



                          I searched on Google "get Scanner Access Now Easy to detect scangear mp version 3 devices" and found the page SANE - Installing a scanner that isn't auto-detected - Community Help Wiki.




                          Sometimes a scanner will be supported by a sane backend that isn't enabled by default. Enabling it can often make things work.




                          To do: finish adding more here






                          share|improve this answer



























                            1












                            1








                            1







                            The current ScanGear application provided with the drivers (sudo scangearmp2 command) is useful because it can select, find and configure devices. However, the scanner tool it includes doesn't have advanced options or features of Simple Scan/Xsane.



                            After searching on Google, I found useful information at the page
                            https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=250181 (Simple Scan does not connect to WLAN Scanner in Mint 18.2). It doesn't provide a solution but helped me work out that this problem is not caused by Simple Scan failing to detect the scanner.



                            The Scanner Access Now Easy (SANE) application programming interface is commonly used on Linux to provide standardized access to scanners for applications like Simple Scan. With this problem, the device isn't available to SANE so it can't be used by the Xsane and Simple Scan front-end graphical user interfaces. To see which SCSI and USB scanners SANE can detect, run the command sane-find-scanner.



                            So the solution would be getting devices found by the Canon scanner driver (ScanGear MP for Linux) available to the SANE backend.



                            Update: method to add driver support to SANE (untried)



                            I searched on Google "get Scanner Access Now Easy to detect scangear mp version 3 devices" and found the page SANE - Installing a scanner that isn't auto-detected - Community Help Wiki.




                            Sometimes a scanner will be supported by a sane backend that isn't enabled by default. Enabling it can often make things work.




                            To do: finish adding more here






                            share|improve this answer















                            The current ScanGear application provided with the drivers (sudo scangearmp2 command) is useful because it can select, find and configure devices. However, the scanner tool it includes doesn't have advanced options or features of Simple Scan/Xsane.



                            After searching on Google, I found useful information at the page
                            https://forums.linuxmint.com/viewtopic.php?t=250181 (Simple Scan does not connect to WLAN Scanner in Mint 18.2). It doesn't provide a solution but helped me work out that this problem is not caused by Simple Scan failing to detect the scanner.



                            The Scanner Access Now Easy (SANE) application programming interface is commonly used on Linux to provide standardized access to scanners for applications like Simple Scan. With this problem, the device isn't available to SANE so it can't be used by the Xsane and Simple Scan front-end graphical user interfaces. To see which SCSI and USB scanners SANE can detect, run the command sane-find-scanner.



                            So the solution would be getting devices found by the Canon scanner driver (ScanGear MP for Linux) available to the SANE backend.



                            Update: method to add driver support to SANE (untried)



                            I searched on Google "get Scanner Access Now Easy to detect scangear mp version 3 devices" and found the page SANE - Installing a scanner that isn't auto-detected - Community Help Wiki.




                            Sometimes a scanner will be supported by a sane backend that isn't enabled by default. Enabling it can often make things work.




                            To do: finish adding more here







                            share|improve this answer














                            share|improve this answer



                            share|improve this answer








                            edited Sep 11 '17 at 19:39

























                            answered Sep 8 '17 at 22:04









                            EdwardEdward

                            1177




                            1177





















                                0














                                Just wanted to note, that for my Canon scanner, upon installing the drivers, only a scangearmp2 application is installed, which looks nothing like the ScanGearMP screenshots from the accepted answer:



                                scangearmp2_01



                                scangearmp2_02



                                Upon clicking Version, this is displayed:



                                scangearmp2_version



                                The worst thing about this, is that I get no "raw" image - I only get JPEG (and JPEG is embedded into the PDF too), with all the loss in quality and blockyness that entails.



                                So:




                                other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.




                                ... well, if I had a driver connecting directly to Xsane, then I could get the raw image, and decide for myself how much loss of quality I want in my JPEG.




                                EDIT: It turns out for these versions of the drivers scangearmp2-3.40-1-deb.tar.gz, on Ubuntu 18.04, I in fact do have a SANE back-end:



                                $ sudo sane-find-scanner 


                                # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your scanner. If the
                                # result is different from what you expected, first make sure your
                                # scanner is powered up and properly connected to your computer.

                                # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make sure that
                                # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI adapter.

                                found USB scanner (vendor=0x138a, product=0x003f) at libusb:001:007
                                found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x180b [MG3000 series]) at libusb:001:010
                                # Your USB scanner was (probably) detected. It may or may not be supported by
                                # SANE. Try scanimage -L and read the backend's manpage.

                                # Not checking for parallel port scanners.

                                # Most Scanners connected to the parallel port or other proprietary ports
                                # can't be detected by this program.

                                $ scanimage -L
                                device `pixma:04A9180B_62FF57' is a CANON Canon PIXMA MG3000 Series multi-function peripheral


                                And then simple-scan connects fine to it, and I scan 1200 dpi into a PNG, so all is good for me :)






                                share|improve this answer





























                                  0














                                  Just wanted to note, that for my Canon scanner, upon installing the drivers, only a scangearmp2 application is installed, which looks nothing like the ScanGearMP screenshots from the accepted answer:



                                  scangearmp2_01



                                  scangearmp2_02



                                  Upon clicking Version, this is displayed:



                                  scangearmp2_version



                                  The worst thing about this, is that I get no "raw" image - I only get JPEG (and JPEG is embedded into the PDF too), with all the loss in quality and blockyness that entails.



                                  So:




                                  other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.




                                  ... well, if I had a driver connecting directly to Xsane, then I could get the raw image, and decide for myself how much loss of quality I want in my JPEG.




                                  EDIT: It turns out for these versions of the drivers scangearmp2-3.40-1-deb.tar.gz, on Ubuntu 18.04, I in fact do have a SANE back-end:



                                  $ sudo sane-find-scanner 


                                  # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your scanner. If the
                                  # result is different from what you expected, first make sure your
                                  # scanner is powered up and properly connected to your computer.

                                  # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make sure that
                                  # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI adapter.

                                  found USB scanner (vendor=0x138a, product=0x003f) at libusb:001:007
                                  found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x180b [MG3000 series]) at libusb:001:010
                                  # Your USB scanner was (probably) detected. It may or may not be supported by
                                  # SANE. Try scanimage -L and read the backend's manpage.

                                  # Not checking for parallel port scanners.

                                  # Most Scanners connected to the parallel port or other proprietary ports
                                  # can't be detected by this program.

                                  $ scanimage -L
                                  device `pixma:04A9180B_62FF57' is a CANON Canon PIXMA MG3000 Series multi-function peripheral


                                  And then simple-scan connects fine to it, and I scan 1200 dpi into a PNG, so all is good for me :)






                                  share|improve this answer



























                                    0












                                    0








                                    0







                                    Just wanted to note, that for my Canon scanner, upon installing the drivers, only a scangearmp2 application is installed, which looks nothing like the ScanGearMP screenshots from the accepted answer:



                                    scangearmp2_01



                                    scangearmp2_02



                                    Upon clicking Version, this is displayed:



                                    scangearmp2_version



                                    The worst thing about this, is that I get no "raw" image - I only get JPEG (and JPEG is embedded into the PDF too), with all the loss in quality and blockyness that entails.



                                    So:




                                    other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.




                                    ... well, if I had a driver connecting directly to Xsane, then I could get the raw image, and decide for myself how much loss of quality I want in my JPEG.




                                    EDIT: It turns out for these versions of the drivers scangearmp2-3.40-1-deb.tar.gz, on Ubuntu 18.04, I in fact do have a SANE back-end:



                                    $ sudo sane-find-scanner 


                                    # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your scanner. If the
                                    # result is different from what you expected, first make sure your
                                    # scanner is powered up and properly connected to your computer.

                                    # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make sure that
                                    # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI adapter.

                                    found USB scanner (vendor=0x138a, product=0x003f) at libusb:001:007
                                    found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x180b [MG3000 series]) at libusb:001:010
                                    # Your USB scanner was (probably) detected. It may or may not be supported by
                                    # SANE. Try scanimage -L and read the backend's manpage.

                                    # Not checking for parallel port scanners.

                                    # Most Scanners connected to the parallel port or other proprietary ports
                                    # can't be detected by this program.

                                    $ scanimage -L
                                    device `pixma:04A9180B_62FF57' is a CANON Canon PIXMA MG3000 Series multi-function peripheral


                                    And then simple-scan connects fine to it, and I scan 1200 dpi into a PNG, so all is good for me :)






                                    share|improve this answer















                                    Just wanted to note, that for my Canon scanner, upon installing the drivers, only a scangearmp2 application is installed, which looks nothing like the ScanGearMP screenshots from the accepted answer:



                                    scangearmp2_01



                                    scangearmp2_02



                                    Upon clicking Version, this is displayed:



                                    scangearmp2_version



                                    The worst thing about this, is that I get no "raw" image - I only get JPEG (and JPEG is embedded into the PDF too), with all the loss in quality and blockyness that entails.



                                    So:




                                    other tools like Simple Scan or Xsane are not needed.




                                    ... well, if I had a driver connecting directly to Xsane, then I could get the raw image, and decide for myself how much loss of quality I want in my JPEG.




                                    EDIT: It turns out for these versions of the drivers scangearmp2-3.40-1-deb.tar.gz, on Ubuntu 18.04, I in fact do have a SANE back-end:



                                    $ sudo sane-find-scanner 


                                    # sane-find-scanner will now attempt to detect your scanner. If the
                                    # result is different from what you expected, first make sure your
                                    # scanner is powered up and properly connected to your computer.

                                    # No SCSI scanners found. If you expected something different, make sure that
                                    # you have loaded a kernel SCSI driver for your SCSI adapter.

                                    found USB scanner (vendor=0x138a, product=0x003f) at libusb:001:007
                                    found USB scanner (vendor=0x04a9 [Canon], product=0x180b [MG3000 series]) at libusb:001:010
                                    # Your USB scanner was (probably) detected. It may or may not be supported by
                                    # SANE. Try scanimage -L and read the backend's manpage.

                                    # Not checking for parallel port scanners.

                                    # Most Scanners connected to the parallel port or other proprietary ports
                                    # can't be detected by this program.

                                    $ scanimage -L
                                    device `pixma:04A9180B_62FF57' is a CANON Canon PIXMA MG3000 Series multi-function peripheral


                                    And then simple-scan connects fine to it, and I scan 1200 dpi into a PNG, so all is good for me :)







                                    share|improve this answer














                                    share|improve this answer



                                    share|improve this answer








                                    edited Jan 30 at 15:40

























                                    answered Jan 30 at 15:32









                                    sdaausdaau

                                    2,72463151




                                    2,72463151



























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