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#Finereader readiris for mac
#Finereader readiris pro
#Finereader readiris professional

Output Formats: FineReader supports RTF, TXT, XLSPDF and HTML.

#Finereader readiris professional

ReadIris 12 is a powerful OCR solution designed for professional users. It saves a significant amount of time converting any paper document, PDF, or image files into digital files.

#Finereader readiris pro

Price: ReadIris Pro 12 Mac costs $129.00 Accuracy: Due to ‘I.R.I.S.’ the revolutionary OCR technology, ReadIris™ 12 accurately and quickly turns your paper documents as well as image files into, searchable, editable and compressed files. Format Retention: The original documents layout is flawlessly retained in the output file. Output Formats: Along with JPEG, TIFF as well as PNG, ReadIris includes DOCX, ODT and XPS formats. DevonThink:ĭevon Technologies developed this Mac-only tool and its critical evaluation as an image converter is responsible for this program’s popularity. Devon recently expanded the document converter features by releasing an iOS version for our mobile devices.

#Finereader readiris for mac

Price: DevonThink Pro for Mac costs $79.00 Accuracy: DevonThink Pro combines file organization, database management and OCR, which has given this application a more powerful learning arc. #READIRIS PRO 12 IS OK FOR WIN 10 FOR MAC# It achieves better accuracy for jpg to text results.

#READIRIS PRO 12 IS OK FOR WIN 10 SOFTWARE#.

#READIRIS PRO 12 IS OK FOR WIN 10 FOR MAC#.

For a more accomplished OCR application, look to either of its current competitors. Only users with very meager OCR requirements will be satisfied by this program’s work. Macworld’s Buying Adviceįast and easy as Readiris Pro 7 may be, it falls flat when asked to perform its most important function: recognition. And when processing a straightforward press release that contained no background images, the program easily recognized the text and accurately exported it as an RTF file. In our magazine-page test, it correctly identified the graphic, text, and table zones. To work around this problem, you could designate the table as a graphic by manually drawing a graphics box around it, but then the table isn’t editable when you export it to other formats.īut Readiris isn’t a complete washout.

Where OmniPage was able to pull most of the text from the table and ignore the colored data bars, Readiris questioned each bar as if it were a character. Readiris didn’t fare much better when processing a Macworld page that contained a colored table.

OmniPage highlights the area it’s checking in an overview of the document. Although the Dictionary window displays the text surrounding a questionable character, it gives no clue as to how much more text needs to be checked. More annoying still is that it’s difficult to tell how much progress Readiris’s spelling checker has made in a document. An option similar to one found in FineReader Pro 5, which lets you instruct the spelling checker to be less vigilant, would be welcome in Readiris. (Fifty of these errors seemed to be generated by the background pattern.) Invoking Readiris’s despeckling feature - which filters out artifacts - didn’t help. Readiris questioned 261 characters, 69 of which needed to be corrected. OmniPage questioned 30 characters, 4 of which required correction. Readiris’s relative weaknesses were readily apparent after we processed press release, which contained a light, swirling pattern in the background, through both Readiris Pro and OmniPage. We tested Readiris Pro 7 the same way we tested its competitors, OmniPage Pro X and Abbyy’s FineReader Pro 5 (see Reviews, June 2002).