You need OmniPage Pro or something like that to do decent OCR scanning.
What is the book? Have you checked Project Gutenberg? Maybe it's already there.
Find a really fast typist, buy her dinner...............
Margaret
Buy her [her?] dinner? Sorry but the rate starts at $25 per hour.What is the book? Have you checked Project Gutenberg? Maybe it's already there.
Find a really fast typist, buy her dinner...............
Margaret
Sure you can. As long as the bar is open, you have dayglo orange golf balls, and there's no soft snow!True, he might be able to get a good OCR scan, but then when you live in Alert, typing a book might be better than whatever else there is going on. You can't just go out for a beer or call up some friends and go golfing.
But what do I know, Margaret
There's a nice restaurant in Paris that I've been wanting to visit..........Sure you can. As long as the bar is open, you have dayglo orange golf balls, and there's no soft snow!
I have been typing it out by hand so far. It is an interesting read. I want my version to be complete with pictures & plates. Lots of little graphic frills throughout the book.
And yes Margaret, I'd definitely buy you dinner if you typed it out for me - your choice of where to dine, of course!
There's a nice restaurant in Paris that I've been wanting to visit..........
Margaret
Unfortunately we have had to move the OCR scanning to Windows because OmniPage for Mac OS X is more or less unusable.OmniPage was a good package.
My results are generally a lot better. If the original document is clear, OCR accuracy is nearly perfect - just the occasional minor glitch. ReadIris Pro 11.5.6 and an Epson Perfection V350 scanner, eMac 1 GHz, OS X 10.4.9.Gerbill: I had terrible results with ReadIris. I had a sheet of fairly regular type and got recognition of perhaps 20% of it. The scans were done on a high-end machine.