dots per inch (dpi) A measure of the visual resolution of a display or output
device. Monitor screens typically have resolutions in the
range of 70 to 75 dpi. Most common laser printers have a
resolution of 300 dpi. The lower the resolution of a page in
dots per inch, the lower the visual quality of characters on
that page. Pro OCR can quickly and accurately recognize
characters scanned in at resolutions down to 200 dpi.
dpi See
dots per inch (dpi).
draft quality text On 9-pin dot matrix printers, the low resolution printing
option. Draft quality text is monospaced and made up of
visible dots that do not touch. In Pro OCR, click the Draft
Quality button in the Recognize section of the Gallery, to
improve recognition on draft quality dot matrix text.
Compare with
letter quality text.
driver See
scanner driver.
exporting Saving a document in an external format, such as a word
processor, spreadsheet, text or standard image file. An
exported document is created for use outside of Pro OCR.
export format Pro OCR can save and export documents in a variety of
specific word processor and spreadsheet formats. The
specific export format is specified in the Save As dialog box.
file extension In the MS-DOS operating system, file names conventionally
consist of a base and a file extension, for example
SAMPLE.TXT. In this example, “SAMPLE” is the base, and
the file extension is “.TXT”. File extensions are used to
identify the type of file. In this example, the file extension
indicates that this is a text (ASCII) file.
file formats See
input file formats and output file formats.
file type Different applications create different file types. Some file
types are application-specific. Other file types are generic.
The file type indicates what kind of information is contained
in the file and what format the information is in. Most
applications can only open files of certain file types.
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