how can I read texts on scanned image in to word?
442635
you can find a freeware program here\n\nhttp://www.snapfiles.com/reviews/SimpleOCR/SimpleOCR.html
907062
I just opened a PDF and I clicked on the TEXT SELECT TOOL, an image with a T with a dotted square beside it (Keyboard Shortcut is V) and I was able to highlight all the text and copy it.\n\nI hope this is helpful.
57185
Use OCR (Object-Character Recognition) Software to convert to a text file and then copy and paste to MS Word. Some OCR programs will create Word files directly.
543937
The previous answers are wrong.   If your documents are truly scanned (that is, they are bit images of your pages, with text on them), you need OCR, optical character recognition software.  As far as I know, Adobe doesn't make this.  \n\nOmniPage is the name of one such program.  Before you buy it, make sure  it can read the format of file (PDF) that you have.\n\nKeep in mind that the process is not perfect and depends on the quality of the scanning that was done.   Even with very good scanning, the documents are likely to need some final editing to make them error-free.
53682
Or you could use the select tool in Acrobat Reader to copy the text and paste it into word. Cntrl+C to copy! :D
743051
You need to change the size of the scanned copy in the software\nIt is not possible to change the size of font of the scanned document
86633
You can use Notepad, Wordpad, Microsoft Word, or any other word processor.  You then just simply save your work as "Readme.txt"
653750
You will need to put it into editing software, like photoshop or whatever your computer came with free, also, your scanner may have editing software you downloaded when you downloaded the drivers.
609285
Change your scaning options. Most scanners have options that will allow you to change things like that.\nIf not send the scann to word (or other program) and then save adjust the size as needed and save it as PDF (I assume you have writer).
870958
open word. it should give you the option when you load it up.\n\nof open the file in word(not sure about that but worth a try)
376638
If you're using a Windows machine, as long as your scanner is TWAIN compliant (didn't see it on the Microtek site, but most are), any OCR software should be compatible with it.  If it is not TWAIN complaint, you will need to scan the document to an image file, then OCR the image file.\n\nI've always had good luck with OmniPage, which produces versions both for Windows and Mac.
235253
Most scanners have OCR (optical character recognition) as a scan option ... the scanned image can be converted to plain text using the OCR feature of your scanner.  The results are far from perfect - but can save a lot of time in having to re-type a long document.  Most OCR scanning is affected by special formatting (bold, italic, bullet points, etc.) as well as graphic enhancements (borders, lines, pictures, etc.).  Newer scanners already have a scan to Word feature as part of the imaging software.  Good luck!
672313
yes, using OCR - optical caracter recognition. But it will be very very slow and you will need a mouse.
703412
Try this...hold the left mouse key down and highlight the text you want to copy, then go to your top toolbar and select file, then print. In the 'print' window, choose 'selection', then print.\nOr you can select, copy and paste into a word doc, then print...but this is faster.   ;)
864437
Get your original text file, and try to open it straight away with word. Do this by right clicking on the file and properties. Then choose open with and then Microsoft Word. Now see what happens!
399650
you need a scanner and ocr software. MIKE
1160595
Copy your Word Art image and then paste it into Paint.  From there, do a "Save As" and select JPEG to save it as a JPEG file.\nhttp://www.niles-hs.k12.il.us/joebre/gg/\n\n"Copy the finished text to another program (like Paint) to isolate it as a GIF or JPEG graphic."