It is most definitely not just for making a PDF searchable. Now what? If you want to remove/rearrange pages and do a whole ton of other editing functions, Acrobat is a great tool. You want to batch your OCR after the fact.
You want to do PDF editing after the fact.To my mind, there are basically two main reasons why you will want to use Adobe Acrobat: If all you care about is having your PDFs searchable and don’t mind performing the OCR right after scanning, then the supplied FineReader is probably all you need. They’ve integrated that with ScanSnap Organizer, so if you are using the built-in automatic OCR’ing, that is what it is using. The ScanSnap comes with a special version of Abbyy FineReader called FineReader for ScanSnap. If you have the S1500 or S1500M, your scanner will come with both and doing OCR is much more integrated than with the S300M, so my post-scan processing fun may not be necessary. The S300M comes neither with Abbyy FineReader not with Adobe Acrobat. Let me start by saying that I personally have the ScanSnap S300M. I suspect part of the reason that this question comes up is because of my posts about my ScanSnap workflow and my Adobe Acrobat OCR Applescript. For example, why does the ScanSnap come with both Abbyy FineReader and Adobe Acrobat? Aren’t they both for doing OCR?
I have received a number of questions recently about the software that is included with the Fujitsu ScanSnap.
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