16.0
Table Of Contents
- Introducing ABBYY FineReader
- The New Task window
- PDF Editor
- OCR Editor
- Launching the OCR Editor
- OCR Editor interface
- Obtaining documents
- Recognizing documents
- Improving OCR results
- If your document image has defects and OCR accuracy is low
- If areas are detected incorrectly
- If the complex structure of a paper document is not reproduced
- If you are processing a large number of documents with identical layouts
- If tables and pictures are not detected
- If a barcode is not detected
- If an incorrect font is used or some characters are replaced with "?" or "□"
- If your printed document contains non-standard fonts
- If your document contains many specialized terms
- If the program fails to recognize certain characters
- If vertical or inverted text was not recognized
- Checking and editing texts
- Copying content from documents
- Saving OCR results
- Integration with other applications
- Automating and scheduling OCR
- ABBYY Compare Documents
- ABBYY Screenshot Reader
- Reference
- How to set ABBYY FineReader PDF 16 as your default PDF viewer
- Types of PDF documents
- Scanning tips
- Taking photos of documents
- Options dialog box
- Format settings
- Supported OCR and document comparison languages
- Supported document formats
- Document features to consider prior to OCR
- Image processing options
- OCR options
- Working with complex-script languages
- Recognition of text written using a Gothic script
- Supported interface languages
- Current date and time on stamps and in headers and footers
- Fonts required for the correct display of texts in supported languages
- Regular expressions
- Using the command line
- Installing, activating, and registering ABBYY FineReader PDF 16
- Appendix
- Technical support
- Third-party software
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ABBYY® FineReader PDF User’s Guide
Best results can be achieved with bright and evenly distributed light, preferably daylight. On a bright
sunny day, you can increase the aperture number to get a sharper picture.
Using a flash and additional lighting sources
·
When using artificial lighting, use two light sources positioned so as to avoid shadows or
glare.
·
If there is enough light, turn the flash off to prevent sharp highlights and shadows. When
using the flash in poor lighting conditions, be sure to take photos from a distance of
approximately 50 cm.
We advise against using the flash when taking pictures of documents printed on glossy
paper. Compare an image with glare and a good quality image:
If the image is too dark
·
Set a lower aperture value to open up the aperture.
·
Set a higher ISO value.
·
Use manual focus, as automatic focus may fail in poor lighting conditions.
Compare an image that is too dark with a good quality image:
Taking photos