Does anybody know of a way to scan several thousands pictures on disk
with an OCR application to look for a specific text, and then list the
images where that text was found?
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Anders Norrbring
Norrbring Consulting
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On Sunday 18 March 2007 02:57:49 am Anders Norrbring wrote:
Does anybody know of a way to scan several thousands pictures on disk
with an OCR application to look for a specific text, and then list the
images where that text was found?
I've been doing apps like that for the better part of
Does anybody know of a way to scan several thousands pictures on disk
with an OCR application to look for a specific text, and then list the
images where that text was found?
I've been doing apps like that for the better part of twelve years. However,
I've yet to see an OCR app in Linux.
Kai Ponte skrev:
On Sunday 18 March 2007 02:57:49 am Anders Norrbring wrote:
Does anybody know of a way to scan several thousands pictures on disk
with an OCR application to look for a specific text, and then list the
images where that text was found?
I've been doing apps like that for the
Adam Tauno Williams skrev:
Does anybody know of a way to scan several thousands pictures on disk
with an OCR application to look for a specific text, and then list the
images where that text was found?
I've been doing apps like that for the better part of twelve years. However,
I've yet to see
I've been investigating the dejavu (djvu) format to find out if it
could do what you mentioned. I asked the guys at Lizardtech
(www.lizardtech.com) if they had some off-the-shelf product. They
don't but they could do some custom job. Djvu has what is called a
hidden text layer. Since it is
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The Sunday 2007-03-18 at 17:55 -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
also xml markup. Linux has text-based djvu utilities. I think the
tools to manipulate the hidden text layer are all Windows-based.
Not so:
djvused(1)
A
Carlos E. R. skrev:
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The Sunday 2007-03-18 at 17:55 -, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
also xml markup. Linux has text-based djvu utilities. I think the
tools to manipulate the hidden text layer are all Windows-based.
Not so:
djvused(1)
On Sunday 18 March 2007 08:07:40 am Anders Norrbring wrote:
Thanks, I'm not locked to Linux for this adventure, but the images are
stored on a Linux system but can be accessed from Windows.
Maybe I should explain more what I'm about to do, it's not really a full
text scan..
The images are
Adam Tauno Williams wrote:
I've only ever used gOCR [http://jocr.sourceforge.net/] it worked well
enough to develop keyword indexes for images. It does not work well
enough (and I've never seen an OCR package that does, commercial or
otherwise) to turn images into readable text.
The only
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