  The Japanese infrared astronomical satellite AKARI performed ~4000 pointed
observations for 16 months until the end of 2007 August, when the telescope and
instruments were cooled by liquid Helium. Observation targets include solar
system objects, Galactic objects, local galaxies, and galaxies at cosmological
distances. We describe recent updates on calibration processes of near- and
mid-infrared images taken by the Infrared Camera (IRC), which has nine
photometric filters covering 2-27 um continuously. Using the latest data
reduction toolkit, we created calibrated and stacked images from each pointed
observation. About 90% of the stacked images have a position accuracy better
than 1.5". Uncertainties in aperture photometry estimated from a typical
standard sky deviation of stacked images are a factor of ~2-4 smaller than
those of AllWISE at similar wavelengths. The processed images together with
documents such as process logs as well as the latest toolkit are available
online.
