Omnipage is very good IMO. Version 17 is
current.
Glen
On 15-Oct-2010 01:52, Brandon Keith wrote:
Thank you,
Are there any good programs that do the character
recognition that are accessible?
I get documents like this all the time either for school or
work and I need to know what they are saying in a matter of
hours. I have to then drop everything I'm doing and go find a
sighted person who can read this document to me, then type it
out by hand as they read it to me.
It is very frustrating and sighted people can't tell the
difference between this PDF document and normal text PDFs.
Thank you,
Brandon Keith
Sent: Thursday, October 14, 2010 12:10 AM
Subject: Re: Here is the PDF file I'm talking
about!
Hello Dave,
Thanks for that info; I was aware of this but was trying to
make the point - badly - that calling a document a PDF file does
not necessarily make it accessible.
Glen
On 14-Oct-2010 17:58, Farfar Carlson wrote:
Glen,
PDF files are often created as each page being an image of
something. This usually happens when a PDF file is created
from a scanner. So it's okay that it's PDF.
Dave
Created in the Audio Recording and Mixing Studios, San Jose,
California
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Wednesday, October 13, 2010 23:45
Subject: Re: Here is the PDF file I'm talking
about!
Brandon,
This is nothing more than a series of pictures, one picture
per page which has been saved with a PDF file extension.
No idea why this one has been saved with a PDF file
extension, but it's still a picture and therefore should
have a file extension of .jpg.
To make it accessible to a screen reader, you would need to
use Optical Character Recognition to turn it into text.
HTH.
Glen
On 14-Oct-2010 16:06, Brandon Keith wrote:
Here,
I forgot to attach it on the last email!
Thank you,
Brandon Keith
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