Re: Scanned Docs to Revise

Subject: Re: Scanned Docs to Revise
From: David Neeley <dbneeley -at- gmail -dot- com>
To: "TECHWR-L" <techwr-l -at- lists -dot- techwr-l -dot- com>
Date: Fri, 17 Jun 2005 23:20:53 -0500


It's called "optical character recognition" or OCR...although I don't
envy you doing "hundreds of pages"...

The most advanced packages even try to maintain original formatting.

Perhaps the most popular of the advanced packages is Omnipage Pro 14
Office, from http://www.scansoft.com. As they say about it:

"Save time and money like never before with the world's most complete
paper and PDF conversion application

OmniPage Pro 14 Office will help your organization reach new levels of
productivity by eliminating the manual reproduction of documents.
Precision OCR technology, advanced layout analysis and powerful
editing capabilities allow business professionals to quickly and cost
effectively turn office documents into over 30 different PC
application file formats for editing, searching and sharing with a
single application. Custom workflow creation makes it easier than ever
to handle large volumes of paper - helping to streamline the
conversion process and complete your work faster than ever. Robust new
tools enable you to print to PDF, turn text documents into audio books
and add digital signatures to your electronic documents. Save time and
money like never before using the world's most powerful document
conversion application."

David

On 6/17/05, twriter01 -at- hotmail -dot- com <twriter01 -at- hotmail -dot- com> wrote:
>
> Help! Suggestions on getting hundreds of scanned docs (.pdf) into MS Word
> format. These docs were hard copies scanned into .pdf format.
>
> Only options I can think of are re-typing everything or using
> voice-recognition. Any suggestions? Any technologies? TIA!

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