![]() Really Boring, Really FastĮxcited to start OCR’ing up a storm, I set ScanSnap Manager to output to Acrobat and away I went. If you have the ScanSnap S1500 or S1500M, your scanner will come with Acrobat already. Luckily, I had Adobe Acrobat Professional already, so I decided to use that for my ScanSnap workflow. ![]() I could download a form to have ReadIris Pro 11 mailed to me, but that didn’t help me at first. One main drawback (maybe the only one) is that my ScanSnap S300M did not come with any OCR software in the box. If I had a huge amount of documents that I needed regular access to it would be perfect, but for my home needs I wanted to go with something a little more lightweight. Now that we have set up ScanSnap Manager with my four profiles, here is what I do with the files.Īt first I started using DevonThink Pro Office, but I found that it was a little overkill for my needs. Make sure to check out Part 1 – ScanSnap Settings. This is Part 2 of the My ScanSnap Setup And Workflow series. You may want to sign up for my free 7 part e-Course while will more comprehensively take you through the steps to go paperless. Update: This post is now slightly out of date as I now use the ScanSnap S1300.
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