![]() For those of you that work in a traditional office, instead, OmniPage has many features that will simplify your chores. They added a few nice improvements over the last version, such a sort of cloud integration (you can open documents from a variety of web storages like Dropbox, Box, Evernote, etc.) which is very useful, especially if you work in a remote environment. OmniPage can detect so crisply your text because it uses a 3D correction: so it can easily ignore punch-holes and clean borders and text. It lets you scan pages in over 120 languages, far Eastern alphabets included. OmniPage is an OCR software, meaning that it could scan a printed page, but also recognize the text on a digital file. They tried to overcome this by letting you drag & drop its various sections, but it doesn’t work as expected, because it neglects the user’s choice and places its windows in pre-arranged spots. Overall, we think OmniPage needs a serious design overhaul, to really meet the needs of its users. You can get in a haze with OmniPage layout: too many informations in too a crowded space, with for example a bottom frame with stats about the page your scanning (you can of course disable this frame). Unfortunately, OmniPage interface is not so polished and simple as we’d like – sometimes having too many features is counterproductive, when it comes to lay them all out so that the user can use them (no pun intended). If you find OmniPage design confusing, you’re in good company. ![]()
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