Category Archives: Document Imaging

LEADVIEW API: The Fresh and Easy-to-use Document Viewer

Posted on 2019-04-08 by Nick Villalobos

Whether you are a current user of LEADTOOLS or if you have never developed with our SDK before, you can easily configure LEADVIEW API, the newest high-level HTML5/JavaScript Document Viewer from LEADTOOLS. LEADVIEW API is built utilizing React and is … Continue reading →

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Extract Barcode Data from an Image Taken Using the LEADTOOLS Xamarin Camera Control

Posted on 2019-04-01 by Nick Villalobos

LEADTOOLS latest release included the introduction of the Xamarin Camera Control. This control eliminates the need to write native iOS or Android camera code. Developers can now engineer the camera control into their Xamarin.Forms application with one line of code. … Continue reading →

Posted in Barcode, Document Imaging, News | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Extract Barcode Data from an Image Taken Using the LEADTOOLS Xamarin Camera Control

Posted on 2019-04-01 by Nick Villalobos

LEADTOOLS latest release included the introduction of the Xamarin Camera Control. This control eliminates the need to write native iOS or Android camera code. Developers can now engineer the camera control into their Xamarin.Forms application with one line of code. … Continue reading →

Posted in Barcode, Document Imaging, News | Tagged , , | 1 Comment

Print to PDF and other Document Formats using Virtual Printers

Posted on 2019-03-11 by Nick Villalobos

Paperless, or paper-free, offices are getting more popular in all work environments. Because of this, digital printing is becoming more of the norm. With the use of the LEADTOOLS Document Writer and Virtual Printer, you can create a virtual printer … Continue reading →

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Correct Photos of Documents – Two- and Three-dimensional Skew

Posted on 2018-10-15 by Gabriel Smith

As I mentioned in my previous post, Correct Photos of Documents – Ambient Lighting, most images of documents suffer from skew. There are two types of skew: two-dimensional and three-dimensional. Text is typically parallel to the top and bottom of … Continue reading →

Posted in Document Imaging | Tagged , , | 1 Comment