Page Types
Using True Page 198
Multiple-column pages can be challenging to replicate because they often
use stylized fonts, a tight column structure, and non-rectangular
paragraph and graphic layouts. To get the best results, you may want to
experiment with different settings.
Example — Multiple-Column Page
Single-Column Documents
Memos and letters are examples of single-column documents. If you use
True Page for these types of documents, select the
Single Column or Table
zoning method for best results.
True Page tries to replicate the font attributes, paragraph structure, and
text and graphic positioning of the original page. Although the document
is formatted in frames in the OmniPage text window, these frames are not
retained when you save the document to another file format.
The
Single Column or Table
zoning method retains graphics on a page only
if you select
Retain Graphics
in the OCR settings panel, draw zones
manually, and identify any graphics with the
Graphic
zone contents file.
For tight spacing
between columns, try
drawing zones
manually around
each column. Order
zones carefully.
Select TrueType
fonts in the Fonts
settings panel
that are the
closest match to
the fonts on your
page.
Select
Multiple
Columns as the
zoning method.
If you draw zones
manually, identify
graphics with the
Graphic zone
contents file.
