In this exercise you use bitonal filters to improve raster line work and use raster editing tools to remove unwanted spots from an image.
In this exercise, you improve existing line work by applying a line thickening filter to a portion of the drawing. You also use the raster Remove tool to remove unwanted raster pixels from the drawing.
Before doing this exercise, ensure that AutoCAD Raster Design toolset options are set as described in the exercise Exercise A1: Setting AutoCAD Raster Design Toolset Options.
Clean up jagged line work
Named Views panel
View Manager
. Then expand the
Model Views node and select the view named
TU-pad, click
Set Current, and click
OK.
Some of the raster lines are very thin. Some lines, such as the dimension lines, have gaps due to poor scanning quality.
Edit panel
Process Image drop-down menu
Bitonal Filters
. Then (as noted on the command line) press
Enter to select the whole image.
After you thicken the lines twice, some closely spaced parallel lines have merged into a single line.

Undo the Bitonal Filter Thicken command
Edit panel
Process Image drop-down menu
Bitonal Filters
. Then press
Enter to select the whole image.
With one pass, the gaps in dimension lines are repaired, but the closely spaced lines remain separate. Some experimentation and iteration is often necessary to achieve optimum results with filters.

Named Views panel
View Manager
. Then expand the
Model Views node and select the view named
TU_extents, click
Set Current, and click
OK.
AutoCAD Raster Design toolset has applied the thickening filter to the entire image.
Remove spots
Named Views panel
View Manager
. Then expand the
Model Views node and select the view named
TU_spots, click
Set Current, and click
OK.
This area of the image contains spots (scanning artifacts) from small holes in the original drawing.
Edit panel
Remove drop-down menu
Circular Region
.