Windows Logo Program
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B9.0 Still Image DevicesB9.1 General Still Image DevicesAll general requirements in B1.0 are included by reference. All bus-specific requirements in B2.0 are included by reference. B9.1.1 Still Image Devices - Windows CompatibilityB9.1.1.1 Still image driver supportNote: Digital still cameras that stream video while tethered must have WDM stream class drivers. [IMAG-0318]
See "Still Image Drivers" in the Windows DDK. See also FAQ B9.1.5.4.
B9.1.1.2 "Color Management for Still Image Devices" in the Windows DDK[IMAG-0310] B9.1.1.3 Windows compatibility and implementation notes (general)http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/stillimage/ B9.1.1.4 Windows XP/Windows Me: Windows Image Acquisition (WIA) driver support[IMAG-0312] http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/wia/ B9.1.1.5 Windows 2000: Still Image Architecture (STI)http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/stillimage/w2STI.htm B9.1.2 Still Image Devices - Industry StandardsB9.1.2.1 Photographic and Imaging Manufacturers Association (PIMA) 15740, "Requirements for communication with digital photography devices"[IMAG-0311, 0316] http://www.pima.net/standards/it10a.htm#15740 B9.1.2.2 USB Still Image Capture Device Definition, V.0.9 or later[IMAG-0311] http://www.usb.org/developers/docs.html B9.1.2.3 Legacy Plug and Play Guidelines[Legacy Plug and Play Guidelines] B9.1.2.4 ICC Profile Format Specification, Spec ICC.1:1988-09 and Addendum 2, ICC.1A:1999-04[IMAG-0310] http://www.color.org/profiles.html B9.1.2.5 Design Rule for Camera File system (DCF) Specificationhttp://www.jeida.or.jp/document/standard/jeida49-2.html#English B9.1.2.6 Specification for Exchangeable image file format (EXIF)EXIF is used in the digital still cameras and related systems. http://www.jeida.or.jp/document/standard/jeida49.html B9.1.3 Still Image Devices - QualityWHQL Test Specification References: Chapter 13: Still Imaging/WIA Test Specification B9.1.3.1 - B9.1.3.3 SEE B9.1.1.1B9.1.3.4 Pass WHQL testsSee B1.3. Windows XP: See “Scanners” and “Cameras” in HCT documentation. B9.1.4 Still Image Devices - Windows ExperienceDesign Guidelines: WIA at http://www.microsoft.com/hwdev/wia/ PC 2001 System Design Guide, Chapter 16, "Digital Still Image Peripherals" B9.1.4.1 Device uses USB or IEEE 1394 connection[IMAG-0309; see also FAQ B9.1.5.3] B9.1.4.2 Device associates an ICC profile[IMAG-0310] Devices that create sRGB output must associate the "sRGB Color Space Profile.icm" Windows default ICC profile with the device. Devices using a vendor-supplied ICC profile or profiles must associate this profile or profiles with the device.
B9.1.4.3- B9.1.4.5 DELETEDB9.1.4.6 Digital camera uses PC-compatible file system for removable storage[IMAG-0313; see also FAQ B9.1.5.2]
B9.1.4.7 Daisy-chained parallel port imaging devices are Plug and Play capable[INPT-0140] As described in Legacy Plug and Play Guidelines. B9.1.4.8 Imaging devices resolve at least 1/4 line per claimed pixel resolution in both directions[IMAG-0315] B9.1.4.9 Digital camera stores images in JPEG-compressed file format[IMAG-0314] B9.1.4.10 Asynchronous imaging device with an IEEE 1394 interface uses SBP2Port[IMAG-0321] B9.1.5 Still Image Devices - FAQsB9.1.5.1 The current still image FAQsSee http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/stillimage/. B9.1.5.2 ATA Flash Cards [Logo Program clarification][IMAG-0313] A PC Card ATA flash card must support at least one LogConfig with an IRQ resource. Under Windows Me, Configuration Manager (which is responsible for assigning resources) filters the LogConfigs of ATA cards. If an IRQ is not available, then that configuration is ignored. The operating system will not assign resources for a device that has no LogConfig with an IRQ. This requirement is effective July 1, 2000. FAQ Date: December 22, 1999 B9.1.5.3 Windows Me: USB Mass Storage and Cameras [Clarification]It is possible to create a camera that appears to the operating system to be a storage device (and not a camera) by supporting the USB Mass Storage Class specification in camera firmware. In this case, the device is a storage device and must adhere to storage specifications. However, Microsoft will not grant a "Designed for Windows" logo to cameras that only appear as hard drives to Windows. The reason for this exclusion is that such a device is specifically not designed for Windows, and it loses functionality when attached to a Windows-based PC. A camera that is designed for Windows retains camera functionality when attached, so the user can take advantage of the imaging feature sets in Windows Me and Windows XP.
B9.1.5.4 Windows Me/Windows XP—Requirement for Still Image Devices [Clarification]Still image devices are supported under WIA architecture or PIMA 15740. For the Windows Logo Program, the scanner vendor must provide a WIA driver. For digital cameras, however, vendors have theses options:
These choices are available because Windows Me and Windows XP provide a WIA driver for PIMA 15740 and USB Mass Storage Class devices, accomplishing the same functional purpose. Note: Optimal user experience is seamless integration of the imaging peripheral with the Windows environment. In Windows 2000 and Windows 98, event-driven STI user-mode minidrivers remove unnecessary steps for device interaction with the operating system. In Windows XP and Windows Me, the operating system detects hot-pluggable WIA devices such as digital cameras, providing a seamless interface with the device. For persistent-connection devices, such as scanners, implementation of device events via buttons and sensors will deliver this functionality after initial installation. FAQ Date: December 22, 1999 B9.1.R Still Image Devices - Future RequirementsAnnouncement of additional future requirements will be published at http://www.microsoft.com/winlogo/hardware/stillimage/. B9.1.R.1 Digital camera design ensures the PC can both get and set camera properties using WIA driver interfaceFuture versions of the operating system will provide functionality that allows the user to change stored values on their digital cameras from the PC. |