View allAll Photos Tagged OCR
Copyright © 2010 SBCC All rights reserved - please do not use without permission.
For press inquiries, please contact Paul Scott via email pr@stbonifaces.com or call 01752 779051 (+441752779051 outside UK)
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M. Micajah Truitt
Professor of Photography
Southwestern College
San Bernardino County Cave Rescue Team
www.micajahart.com (portfolio site)
www.micajahtruitt.com (personal site)
www.micajahteach.com (teaching site)
619-549-1038
work 619-421-6700 ext 5648
"Describe things as better than they are and you'll be called a romantic;
describe them as worse than they are and they'll call you a realist;
describe them exactly as they are and you''ll be thought of as a satirist."
- Novelist Quentin Crisp
Copyright © 2010 SBCC All rights reserved - please do not use without permission.
For press inquiries, please contact Paul Scott via email pr@stbonifaces.com or call 01752 779051 (+441752779051 outside UK)
--
M. Micajah Truitt
Professor of Photography
Southwestern College
San Bernardino County Cave Rescue Team
www.micajahart.com (portfolio site)
www.micajahtruitt.com (personal site)
www.micajahteach.com (teaching site)
619-549-1038
work 619-421-6700 ext 5648
"Describe things as better than they are and you'll be called a romantic;
describe them as worse than they are and they'll call you a realist;
describe them exactly as they are and you''ll be thought of as a satirist."
- Novelist Quentin Crisp
--
M. Micajah Truitt
Professor of Photography
Southwestern College
San Bernardino County Cave Rescue Team
www.micajahart.com (portfolio site)
www.micajahtruitt.com (personal site)
www.micajahteach.com (teaching site)
619-549-1038
work 619-421-6700 ext 5648
"Describe things as better than they are and you'll be called a romantic;
describe them as worse than they are and they'll call you a realist;
describe them exactly as they are and you''ll be thought of as a satirist."
- Novelist Quentin Crisp
When I processed this image, it all appeared as one paragraph instead of several, although the spaces between the words were maintained. The purpose of Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is to recognize text within an image, and I think that’s why the majority of the text appeared as it does in the original .jpeg file. Most letters, numbers, and punctuation symbols were recognized, although there were two instances where this was not the case. For example, one “H” appeared as “I-l” and “your” appeared as “yo1u'.” I believe that this is the case because the image may not have been of high enough quality, causing the OCR software not to recognize all letters as text. The large “T” at the beginning of the second paragraph was also not recognized. This “T” is intended to be ornate and did not appear because it is an image as opposed to text.