Search Results for "image recognition"

Tesseract.js is a pure Javascript port of the popular Tesseract OCR engine. Tesseract.js' library supports more than 100 languages, automatic text orientation and script detection, a simple interface for reading paragraph, word, and character bounding boxes. Tesseract.js can run either in a browser and on a server with NodeJS. Tesseract.js is a javascript library that gets words in almost any spoken language out of images. The main Tesseract.js functions (ex. recognize, detect) take an image...

Scribe.js is a JavaScript library that provides Optical Character Recognition (OCR) and text extraction capabilities for both images and PDF documents, aimed at developers who want to build OCR features directly into their applications. The library can take image files (such as PNG or JPEG) and recognize the text they contain, and it can also extract text from PDF files that either already contain text or are image-based scans, using modern web standards and WebAssembly under the hood. ...

Ocrad.js is a JavaScript port of the GNU Ocrad optical character recognition engine compiled with Emscripten. It brings text recognition directly into web applications without requiring a remote OCR service. Local processing can reduce network latency and support offline-capable applications. Possible uses include extracting text from images, browser-based note tools, image indexing, and experimental handwriting input.

Optical Character Recognition in JS for Browser is based on ocrad.js. OCR for Browser is a free extension and You can use this application to extract text from any image you supply. Just upload your image files. OCR for Browser takes either a JPG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, PNG. ========= Get OCR for Android (Beta release) - https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?

https://formread.org FormRead is a completely free OMR (optical mark recognition) web software for scanning and grading user-filled, multiple choice forms. Create your formats with any of your office or drawing tools, scan them and parameterize their coordinates in an easy way. Once you have parameterized your form, you can print many of them, give it to your students/respondents, scan and recognize them with formread, and you can finally export the data in your preferred formats...