Product Description

STREAMLINE V4.0 CD MAC UPG ... Read more

Product Description

Automatic Reader OCR Gold Edition. Sakhrs Automatic Reader transforms scanned images into a grid of millions of dots, optically recognizes the characters found in them and ultimately converts them into text. The complex nature of the Arabic language is evident in the cursiveness of the text, character overlapping, various character shapes, diacritics and the variety of calligraphic Arabic fonts that exist. As a result, these specific Arabic language complexities present major technical challenges in the Arabic OCR industry. The Automatic Reader, backed by Sakhrs extensive experience in Arabic Natural Language Processing (NLP) technologies, addresses these challenges effectively, thus providing Arabic users with an award-winning and high quality OCR solution ... Read more

Features

• A trainable OCR. It recognizes Arabic, Farsi, Persian, French, English, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.
• Recognizes the diacritics in Arabic images. Opens multiple documents at the same time. Recognizes tables in scanned images. Special support for ill-formed tables. Recognizes underlined words. Recognizes broken and stickled characters.
• Supports both OMNI & Learning technologies to obtain higher accuracy in different fonts. Twain, ISIS and KOFAX protocols. Works with any type of scanner. Supports simplex and duplex scanners.
• Program interface is available in both Arabic and English. Includes bilingual spellchecker. Supports both automatic and manual framing modes. Ability to send OCR results by e-mail.
• Automatic style detection for fonts (Regular or Bold). Uses Arabic linguistic rules with recognition (Artificial Intelligence). Supports non-rectangular frames. Supports color documents.

Features

• Enfocus PitStop Server is the stand-alone application for streamlining high volume PDF and PDF/X workflows.
• Enfocus PitStop Server has hot folder based preflight and auto-correction.
• Intuitive user interface.
• Predictable output through Enfocus Certified PDF each file processed.
• The Enfocus PDF Profile empowers total quality control.

Amazon.com Product Description

A professional OCR program that satisfies even the most demanding user, FineReader Professional provides unsurpassed accuracy of text recognition, excellent layout retention, and unmatched productivity.

This latest version delivers significant improvements in word accuracy and format retention, new ease-of-use features, added saving options, plus PDF conversion. As a result, FineReader 6.0 Professional is the most advanced OCR software, empowering users to easily convert paper-based documents and scanned images into editable text with superior accuracy.

The Scan&Read wizard guides users through document recognition step by step, while a tutorial offers handy, professional tips. Batch document support provides you with the tools you need to work with multi-page documents. Commands such as Read, Rotate, Locate blocks, Despeckle, and Save can all be applied universally, with control maintained through thumbnail diagnostic icons. You can even add your own comments to a page. ... Read more

Reviews (5)

Great Softwar - Buy The Upgrade
This package works extremely smoothly and accurately.The way it is priced is confusing however (more below). FineReader is not only easy to use and accurate, coping with curved lines of text coming from scanned book pages, recognizing tables, fonts and preserving layout of the scanned image, but it also organizes your work, saves images in batches, and keeps track of which image you have proofread, modified and saved.While you're proofreading you can see the part of the image about which there are questions.After the briefest of practice sessions I dove into a 700-page project and it went totally smoothly. The Abbyy website also offers you a fully functional free trial version that you can download.

Regarding price, if you have any -- that is any -- OCR software already installed on your computer -- such as came with your scanner, the Abbyy website informs you that you are entitled to the "upgrade" version of this package, which costs only half as much as the "full" version!I had thought that "upgrade" was only useful for those with previous versions of FineReader, but this is not the case.I wonder how many people have paid the extra $150 not knowing this fact.

Great Softwar - Buy The Upgrade
This package works extremely smoothly and accurately.The way it is priced is confusing however (more below). FineReader is not only easy to use and accurate, coping with curved lines of text coming from scanned book pages, recognizing tables, fonts and preserving layout of the scanned image, but it also organizes your work, saves images in batches, and keeps track of which image you have proofread, modified and saved.While you're proofreading you can see the part of the image about which there are questions.After the briefest of practice sessions I dove into a 700-page project and it went totally smoothly. The Abbyy website also offers you a fully functional free trial version that you can download.

Regarding price, if you have any -- that is any -- OCR software already installed on your computer -- such as came with your scanner, the Abbyy website informs you that you are entitled to the "upgrade" version of this package, which costs only half as much as the "full" version!I had thought that "upgrade" was only useful for those with previous versions of FineReader, but this is not the case.I wonder how many people have paid the extra $...not knowing this fact.

Very much the best overall
I do a great deal of OCR in my research and have scanned thousands of pages each with OmniPage Pro 12 (OP12) and FineReader 6 (FR6). I have also made extensive use of previous versions of both programs. I am happy to have both, because they excel at different things. For my work, however, if I had to choose just one it would have to be FR6. Others might have different preferences depending on what they do and what their equipment and software are.

The bulk of my scanning/OCR involves academic articles and historical materials. For the most part I produce PDF files, although I also scan some tables to produce spreadsheets and do some scanning to Word files. Depending on the quality of the original and my precise purpose I may make a PDF with an image and hidden text, an OCR text file, or an OCR text file with images of uncertain words. I use an HP 7450 scanner connected to a Windows 2000 system with a 1.8 GHz P4 processor and 512 MB of RAM.

For my purposes, OP12's outstanding feature is the quality of its grayscale and color scans. In fact, I even sometimes use it to produce images for processing by FR6. Generally speaking, the PDF image files produced by OP12 seem to run about 80% smaller than those that FR6 produces for equal text quality -- and better rendition of photos! This is not true for black-and-white (1 bit) files, where FR6 seems to have a slight edge. But when the material calls for image output I usually click on OP12.

OCR is another story, for several reasons. First of all, when the going gets tough, OP12 quits in a huff. It will suddenly crash no warning whatever. This seems to be OCR-related, but if it happens while scanning the chances of recovering your already-scanned work are poor. For this reason, I always scan and recognize separately with OP12, since then the crashes usually do not corrupt the scanned images. Depending on the complexity of the material, I may get a crash anywhere from one in every 20 to one in 100 pages.

Naturally, separate scanning and recognition slows the process down. On top of that, OP12 is very slow to start with, at least with "only" a 1.8GHz processor and 512 MB of RAM and all other applications closed. When I need fast results or cannot tolerate crashes I use FR6, which is distinctly faster and seems nearly bulletproof.

Moreover, when accuracy of scanning counts, OP12 is next to useless for my purposes. That's because it is very weak on anything but straight text. Superscripts all look like quotation marks to it and subscripts all come out as commas. It is also very poor with any sort of special symbols or equations. Nor is there any way to correct these mistakes in the editing process -- you're forced to edit the PDFs with Adobe Acrobat, a very slow and laborious process. If you have material with as many superscripts, subscripts, and special symbols as the typical academic article, it is really faster to retype it than to try to do it with OP12. FR6, by contrast, gives reasonably good accuracy with such material and makes it easy to correct the mistakes that do crop up.

In a surprising number of cases, OP12 will rotate the page so that the text is not upright and then proceed "recognize" it as garbage. FR6 is not immune to this, but does it significantly less often.

FR6 is sometimes wrong but never in doubt -- it has never reported being unable to complete OCR of a page, no matter how complex. OP12 is easily confused, especially when the page mixes text and tables, and then insists that you manually zone the page before it will proceed.

Both programs offer an "auto-special" completely automatic mode that will do a decent job on simple material (assuming that OP12 doesn't crash in the middle). When you need to customize settings, however, FR6 offers more range of choices. It also offers more flexibility in correcting recognition errors and in manual zoning, should that be necessary.

Surprisingly for a version 12, OP12 has a great many glitches, bugs, oddities, and time-wasting annoyances that make it seem more like an early beta. About 20% of the PDFs it produces are unreadable -- it's important always to check. The early FineReader versions were extremely rough, but FR6 is a very stable and finished product.

As I say, I don't regret the money I've spent on either of them. However, FR6 is more generally useful, faster, and trouble-free -- and significantly cheaper. If the maker of FR6, ABBYY, would fix their scanning (something I've suggested to them several times) it would clearly be the preferable program. As things are, OP12 fills some needs better.

Will O'Neil

dissapointing PDF
I bought this product after talking to one of the Abbyy reps at a trade show in Las Vegas.My primary reason for buying was to turn documents into PDF files for repository storage.I also wanted to take some of my stored PDF documents and edit them in MS Word....conversion into PDF was ok (words were right, formatting was screwed up) but converting PDF into word was horrible....worked nothing like the demo they showed me

FineReader 6.0 - Best OCR software
FineReader Pro 6.0, which I have run on Windows XP since March, is best of breed in batch processing, scanning, page analysis, OCR, editing, saving, stability, documentation, and customer service.

Batch:named set of pages processed together.Set the options once, and leave most of them,creating a new batch for a different set of options for resolution, patterns, etc.

Thumbnails are on the left, with page state indicators.Selectedpages can be renumbered, saved, or deleted.Clicking a thumbnail opens the image, text, or both, each with its own zoom factor.A zoom pane shows a highly magnified view of the position.

FineReader supports PDF, BMP, JPEG, PCX, DCX, TIFF, and PNG image files.They are added to a batch by opening within FineReader, or by dropping one or more of them on a FineReader Window.

I set the scanning options to use the FineReader interface, which is much easier to use than the HP Precision Scan Pro interface.

FineReader scans single or multiple images at the click of a button.It deskews, orients, and despeckles images.If prompting for page number is selected, the user can specify the first page number, direction, and continuous or skip for a set of pages dropped on FineReader or scanned.A stack oftwo-sided pages can be placed in the ADF, scanned forward with skip, turned over, and scanned backward with skip to get all the pages in the proper order.

A batch is usually saved to different files, a few pages at a time, and I often save recognized pages in the batch that is currently doing background scanning and OCRing.

If the ADF is empty the user is prompted without stopping the background tasks.I can place a single page in the flat bed, a stack in the ADF, or cancel the scan.To scan multiple odd sized pages in the flat bed, uncheck the ADF option, and set the time between scans.Scanning the flat bed will continue until the Scan button is toggled.

Multiple instances of FineReader run concurrently.While one instance is scanning documents in the ADF and recognizing the scanned pages in a background thread, I edit and save previously recognized pages of another batch.There is little to do beyond feeding the ADF and starting Save operations, and the CPU is 100% busy whenever I have many pages in the ADF.I set FineReader's priority low, so other applications remain responsive.

FineReader shines for OCR.When I first started using FineReader 4.0, I compared it against Textbridge and Adobe Acrobat, and found that FineReader made very few recognition errors compared to the others.FineReader Pro 5.0 made very few recognition errors compared to 4.0 and compared to ReadIris Pro 7.For example, difficult letters like i, m, t were missed in FineReader 4.0 and rarely missed in 5.0.FineReader Pro 6.0 makes still fewer errors.

FineReader's recognition process has two parts: layout analysis, and character recognition.With the background recognition task, both parts are done automatically as pages are scanned or dropped.Even while background recognition is going on for new pages, manual layout can be done for other pages.Text, Table, and Picture blocks can be resized and reshaped.Blocks can be added or deleted.Block types can be changed.Deleting a block removes it from the saved output; changing to a picture block puts the image in the output, with no recognized text.Neither action requires re-recognizing the block, so, when I would rather have an image of a block than recognized text, I can quickly switch to a picture block.

Automatic layout analysis is usually accurate, but sometimes pages with hand-written information need to be adjusted so that all the handwriting is in picture blocks.

OCR errors take two forms: incompletely recognized characters, which may be recognized rightly or wrongly, and incorrectly completely recognized characters.FineReader 6.0 has almost no incorrectly completely recognized characters, and allows the few that slip past to be edited.FineReader 5.0 had quite a few more, and did not allow such errors to be edited and saved in PDFs, so I had ended up saving many more results in Image over Text format than I would have otherwise.

Pattern training is usually not necessary.It only becomes useful for highly unusual fonts, or for large sets of documents that can all be scanned with the same resolution and that contain the same few unusual fonts.

User patterns can be named and are saved with batches.When pattern training is selected, recognition stops at each uncertain character.The user can confirm, change, or skip.Character attributes, such as superscript, can be set.

FineReader 5.0 did not preserve the page layout during text editing, and did not allow completely recognized words to be edited.Both these problems have been corrected in 6.0.

A spell check box displays the word image in context, with wider context in the zoom window, and choices for resolution: accept; Add the word to the dictionary; Confirm the changes; skip.

Results can be saved as DOC, RTF, PDF, HTML, CSV, TXT, XLS, or DBF files, and various formatting options are supported.PDF formats are Text and pictures only, Page Image Only, Text over the page image, Text under the page image, with optional images instead of incompletely recognized text.Maximum resolution and JPEG quality can by specified.

FineReader is stable.It continues from where it left off when a jam is cleared. It does not get GPFs; it does not hang. If a TWAIN driver is cancelled, FR6 recovers gracefully, and reinitializes the TWAIN driver.There are never problems with task synchronization.The current state is always saved to disk, so that even a power failure does not cause loss of data.

FineReader's Help is excellent, well organized and complete, with an excellent search facility.

I deal with Abbyy Customer Support by email. I have had few problems, several questions, and many suggestions for product enhancements.I always get prompt, courteous, useful responses, and quick fixes for problems. ... Read more

Product Description

DSS 3.0 SECURE ACCESS S/W 5LTU LJ 4100 9000 MFP ... Read more

Product Description

DSS 3.0 SECURE ACCESS S/W 50LTU LJ 4100 9000 MFP ... Read more

Product Description

DSS 3.0 COMM S/W 50LTU LJ 4100 9000 MFP ... Read more

Features

• Ignore Exterior Area limits recognition zones for faster, easier scanning
• Perfectly reproduces your professional documents, preserving the correct columns of text, tables and graphics
• Retypes all the text in a scanned document, and imports all formatting, for a perfect Digital copy
• Extremely easy to use, thanks to the intuitive new interface
• Multiple Output formats - create a document, spreadsheet, graph or PDF File with just a click

Product Description

The professional solution to transform your images into fully searchable Color, Grayscale, or B&W PDF This version installs as a standalone application. Thanks to its easy to use API, integrating IRISPdf Server within your own application, such as Scanning software, Document Management software, etc. is simple, fast and highly efficient. IRISPdf Server includes powerful tools for batch processing and an advanced watched folder mechanism allowing easy integration with other imaging applications. IRISPdf Server supports document separation and indexing capabilities based, for instance, on barcodes. IRISPdf Server features useful image enhancement and compression modules, generates structured XML indexes and very small size PDF files containing the full-text index. XML output can also be created as well as RTF and TXT. Multiple output formats can be enabled simultaneously! ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

Mimio writingRecognition 2.0 software plug-in works with the mimio English-language whiteboard-capture system, a PC, or mimio flipChart to convert words written on a whiteboard or flip chart into text for documents. Using CalliGrapher from ParaGraph, this optional plug-in easily translates notes from print or cursive into standard text. After mimio captures the user's handwritten whiteboard or flip chart notes to their PC, writingRecognition converts them to ordinary text, ready to be edited, saved, or dropped into a Windows document.

With text-ordering and selection features, mimio writingRecognition 2.0 is more intuitive than ever. It converts notes into text in the same order as they appear on the board, so if a word is added later writingRecognition recognizes the position of the new item and inserts it into the correct text location. And with the new irregular selection tool, users can choose exactly which notes to convert to text, from a single letter to a large block of text. ... Read more

Product Description

Performance and Accuracy: 800 characters per second on PIII-based computer. Up to 99% accuracy in recognizing Arabic books, newspapers, etc... Runs under Windows 98 (A or E), NT or 2000 or XP (Any Language with Arabic-Enabled). Recognition Engines: Supports Arabic, Persian, English, French and 15 other languages. OCR bilingual documents (Arabic/English, Persian/English and Arabic/French). Supports both OMNI & Learning technologies to obtain higher accuracy in different fonts. Supported Formats: Sakhr OCR can deal with different image format standards (.bmp, .tiff, .pcx, Multiage, etc...). Sakhr OCR can save the output text in different formats such as .txt, .rtf, and HTML. Supported Scanners: Twain, ISIS and KOFAX protocols. Works with any type of scanner. Supports simplex and duplex scanners. ... Read more

Features

• Arabic, Farsi, Persian, French, English, Czech, Danish, Dutch, Finnish, German, Greek, Hungarian, Italian, Norwegian, Polish, Portuguese, Russian, Spanish, Swedish, and Turkish.. Recognizes the diacritics in Arabic images.
• Opens multiple documents at the same time. Recognizes tables in scanned images. Special support for ill-formed tables.
• Recognizes underlined words. Recognizes broken and stickled characters. Automatic style detection for fonts (Regular or Bold).
• Uses Arabic linguistic rules with recognition (Artificial Intelligence). Supports non-rectangular frames. Supports color documents.
• Integration with Other Applications: Can easily integrate with any third-party application. Software Developer's Kit (SDK).

Product Description

OmniPage Pro Office - ( v. 14 ) - complete package - 5 users - EDU, GOV - CD - Win, English ... Read more

Product Description

OmniPage Pro Office - ( v. 14.0 ) - upgrade package - 1 user - EDU, GOV - CD - Win, English ... Read more

Amazon.com Review

Known for its accuracy and ease of use, OmniPage Pro 10 has earned its reputation as one of the most popular Optical Character Recognition (OCR) applications available. By converting printed documents into editable text, this program frees the user from hours spent retyping letters, papers, contracts, and more.

Pages from books, magazines, and faxes are easily processed using the automated wizard. Process pages directly from your scanner or from one of six popular image file formats. You can even import text directly into a document that you are working on in Word or another application without opening OmniPage Pro. The application lets you choose whether you would like to save plain text, text with formatting, or text and images with formatting.

The most visible improvements to this version fall under the page layout heading. For example, the OmniPage True Page output format provides a nearly perfect replicate of the printed page for easy export to desktop publishing software. There is also a new feature that can read recognized text out loud to aid in proofreading.

The manufacturer claims that OmniPage can recognize text on almost any document, including poor photocopies or faxes with better than 99% accuracy. Our tests showed much poorer accuracy on photocopies, faxes, and color print outs, but the results were good enough to represent a significant timesavings over retyping documents. Other documents were handled remarkably well, including text and images scanned from a full color magazine. --Elizabeth Wall--This review refers to the full version ... Read more

Reviews (5)

ORU limited versions
I believe it is down right dishonest the way Caere and others ship,basically, a demo version.Mine stopped working after 25 uses.Heck, Ihad not even learned how to operate the thing.

Anyhow, I found myselfneeding an OCR program, so I ordered it thru Amazon (Amazon shunted me offto another vendor - which I cannot remember.)

After having the unit sentto me in July2000, I learned that Ver 9 is obsolete.Why would Amazonallow obsolete software to be shipped?

I think OmniPage 10 is great!
I'm not sure [people] had problems, but I installed OmniPage 10on my PIII-500 MhZ Clone machine with a 3 year old documan scanner, and it works like a charm!I scanned and OCR'd a 151 page document in about 10 hours (and it took this long because I was copying and pasting the text into a very old application)... and it was a photocopy! I would say it was about 98+% accurate.I saved SO much time that the [money] I spent on it was well worth it.The voice readback worked like a charm!(and my machine hasn't crashed 1 time while using it, and I've got A LOT of stuff on it).

I must admit that I almost didn't buy it based on the prior reviews, but I took a leap and don't regret it one bit.

Omnipage Pro 10 a poor performer
I was very disappointed after trying this product.It was very slow, crashed a lot and was unacceptably innacurate in OCR.I truely believe that a fair typist could easily type a document faster than this softwarecan do OCR.With all the editing one has to do after OCR this software isnot recommended.I am using a Dell XPS T-500, 128 Meg RAM, 79% resourcesfree, HP 5200C scanner and pasting into Word 2000.

Omnipage Pro 10 OCR
Caere manufactures this. But they don't "care." I erased the copy I bought AND REGISTERED and they said "tough luck." So I bought version 10. It's no better than 9--maybe worse. Version 8 was asgood. By the way, if you try to use somebody else's copy--and you don'tregister--they'll cut you off after 25 uses. Talk about "bigbrother." If you can find another brand, do it.

Better than the OCR that came with your scanner
I purchased this software in the hopes that it would be a major improvement over the ocr software that came with my Epson scanner.However, even though I think it is a better program, I am uncertain whetherit was worth the price of the upgrade.Even though its documentationstates that it is 99% accurate - my testing of the software shows that itis about 80% accurate.The software works well - however, the featurewhere you can have your document read back to you does not work asexpected. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

OmniPage Web is a fast and easy way to convert multipage documents into working Web sites. Using the award-winning OmniPage Pro OCR engine and the new Logical Structure Recognition (LSR) technology, OmniPage Web outlines your scanned document and creates a complete Web site with separate Web pages for each page, chapter, or section. ... Read more

Amazon.com Product Description

OmniPage Pro 11 is the fastest, easiest way to turn paper documents into digital files that you can edit. It features superior accuracy and the ability to convert PDF files into Microsoft Office documents. OmniPage Pro 11 extends its recognition capabilities from 13 to 114 languages, and from one to three alphabets, including Greek, Latin, and Cyrillic. This new version also handles grayscale and color images. It uses the extra pixel-depth information in grayscale images to internally generate black-and-white images for optimized OCR performance.

The new page formatter in OmniPage Pro 11 allows you to maintain every aspect of your original document, including columns, tables, and typestyles. You can save documents in PDF format for archiving or sharing: both image and paper documents can be transformed into PDF files for searching, preservation, and cross-platform distribution. The new IntelliTrain feature takes note of the changes you make in the proofing process. It then goes on its own "search and destroy" mission to find any recurrence of similar errors and corrects them automatically.

New despeckle enhancements allow you to take degraded documents like faxes and copies and recognize them with accuracy. And the ability to maintain text alignment and cell styles of spreadsheets and tables (even no-grid tables) means you won't have to worry about retyping or reformatting. You can also perform OCR functions directly from your favorite Microsoft programs for hassle-free OCR. The program works with Office 97, 2000, and XP. WYSIWYG HTML output means you can easily turn documents into Web pages. The program also now recognizes color backgrounds and color text. ... Read more

Reviews (4)

OmniPage Pro 11.0-A Lifesaver!
I upgraded my copy of OmniPage Pro 10 to OmniPage Pro 11, and haven't had any regrets since. One of the nicest features in this version of OmniPage, is the ability to work with Adobe PDF files. PDF files are great, but have little editing ability. With OmniPage Pro 11, this is no longer an issue. All I need to do now, is convert my PDF file to an Office file and edit away! This feature is almost worth the full price. In addition, OmniPage Pro 11 is far more accurate than OmniPage 10 ever was, and with added features OmniPage Pro 11 will work better than ever before. If you are a qualifying user, this is an upgrade that you should look into.

Worth it for Omnipage 10 users!
If you have Omnipage 10 already, this upgrade is definitely worth the price!It adds features such as "Despeckle" which greatly reduces the reading of stray marks on paper as weird characters. (as you often see from fax or copies).This was my main complaint with Omnipage 10 and its fixed in the new version.There's also definitely a greater accuracy with reading columns and translating them into Excel (often with Omnipage 10 I'd get text scanned into one long column instead of 2 short ones...no problem with that here!).Also, the ability to translate PDF files into office documents...that alone makes the software worthwhile...the drag and drop feature in this software is VERY handy.Definitely buy if you have Omnipage 10 already.

Better than before, but not the best OCR software
I scan books that are in the public domain, which is a demanding task for OCR software. The bottom line is that the Abbyy FineReader Pro v5.0 is THE BEST OCR software on the market right now. It far surpasses Scansoft's Textbridge Millennium. The only thing that even gives FineReader Pro 5.0 any competition is Scansoft's OmniPage Pro 11, but FineReader is still far better. Since Scansoft bought out Textbridge (from Xerox) and bought out OmniPage (from Caere), you would think they could develop a superior product, but that's not so. Omnipage appears to be billed as an upgrade to Textbridge (I'm guessing that Scansoft is sending Textbridge to the graveyard). Scansoft claims in an advertisement that they spent a YEAR combining the programs. However, Scansoft did not even include rudimentary features of Textbridge in OmniPage 11. For instance, if you scan a book two pages at a time with the binding flat against the scanner (this is very common for older books that need to remain intact), Textbridge Millennium could split apart the pages using a dual-page mode. This was an extremely helpful if not critical feature for scanning books. However, this feature does not exist in OmniPage 11. FineReader on the other hand, can do this and more. It works great with Auto Document Feeders and it is far more accurate than OmniPage 11. Finally, FineReader's error/spell checker is once again far superior to OmniPage 11. The only single advantage that OmniPage 11 has over FineReader 5.0 is that it can import/output Adobe PDF documents. Otherwise FineReader Pro 5.0 is the way to go.

Definitely worth upgrading to this new version
I upgraded my copy of Omnipage Pro 10.0 Scan Suite, which is a qualifying product to upgrade to OmniPage Pro 11.0.It was one of the smartest moves I've made.Not that there was anything terribly wrong with OmniPage Pro 10, but the added features and performance of version 11 is plain phenomenal.Optical character recognition (OCR) is dramatically more accurate in this new version, and it also recognizes and converts columns and tables.It also produces a virtually identical converted page, with graphics, tables and columns where they should be, instead of in unexpected places like the previous version sometimes did.

It imports Adobe Acrobat files, which is a major plus, and exports them into Microsoft Office format files - an even bigger plus.It will also turn a scanned document into an Acrobat PDF file.This does not supplant Adobe's Acrobat 5.0, though, because that product has capabilities that OmniPage doesn't have.See the Acrobat 5.0 product page on Amazon for more information.

Another plus is the ability to scan a page, have it accurately converted and save it as an HTML file, complete with graphics, which can then be uploaded to your web site.It can also be used to create documentation on a CD ROM that can be read using a browser.The possibilities here are endless and adds considerably to the value of this upgrade.

ScanSoft did a remarkable job with features and usability with this version. If you are using a qualifying product this upgrade is worth every penny. ... Read more

Product Description

OmniPage Pro Office - ( v. 14.0 ) - complete package - 1 user - EDU, GOV - CD - Win, English ... Read more