High definition (pixel-shift) mode

High-Definition (Pixel-Shift) Mode: A advanced feature where a camera mounted to a steady copy stand captures a rapid sequence of exposures (usually 4 to 16) while physically moving its image sensor by microscopic, sub-pixel distances. The camera or processing software then seamlessly merges these captures into a single, ultra-high-resolution file. In serialization and archiving workflows, this mode eliminates the guesswork of standard sensor color interpolation, delivering flawless color accuracy, exceptional edge-to-edge sharpness, and a massive boost in resolution for entirely static subjects like flat artwork or text documents.