What I found is that if my quality index went below about 95% the page would have problems. When I scanned the book i used a scan-and-read setting. When i tried Immage scaning only with later recognician, I got a poorer quality product. I don't know why. In any case I did a line-by-line edit of the book before submitting my second copy. This is a rough way of telling you if you have a gross problem with a page. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Guido Corona" <guidoc@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <bookshare-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Monday, May 10, 2004 7:56 AM Subject: [bookshare-discuss] Re: You can get Kurzweil to watch! > Ahem, unfortunately the recognition confidence index is not a quality > index, but rather a 'self-delusion' index. It only indicates that the > OCR engine did or did not spend a lot of energy recognizing. A better > quality rating is found in the 'ranked spelling' dialogue of K1K. > Guido > > > Guido D. Corona > IBM Accessibility Center, Austin Tx. > IBM Research, > Phone: (512) 838-9735 > Email: guidoc@xxxxxxxxxxx > > Visit my weekly Accessibility WebLog at: > http://www-3.ibm.com/able/weblog/corona_weblog.html > > > > > > Duane Iverson > Sent by: > 05/09/2004 11:03 PM > Please respond to > bookshare-discuss > > > To > <bookshare-discuss@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > cc > > Subject > [bookshare-discuss] You can get Kurzweil to watch! > > > > > > > Kurzweil 8 has a setting that allow you to set a percentage that if the > quallity of a scan falls below the number, you are alerted as you scan. > I find that you can set the system to scan and read and if thge percentage > is set to 98 oir better, the system tells you if you have a relatively > poor quality scan. > This saves time in the long run since you don't have to check scans that > pass the quallity test. > > > > > > >