JPS641089Y2 - - Google Patents

Description

[Detailed description of the invention] This proposal relates to handwritten OCR chart paper for turnaround forms among form design papers.

Most conventional OCR turnaround forms perform OCR processing on printer printouts, but the form design paper used for this purpose can be one for setting printer print positions.

However, it is inconvenient to use forms for OCR processing of handwritten characters using an OCR turnaround system.
For example, draw ruled lines at a different interval from the ruled lines printed on this design paper, or use a different handwritten OCR
They had to prepare special formation forms and cut and paste the necessary parts.

In the case of the main form design paper, the grid ruled lines for setting the printer print position and the frame group for setting the handwritten OCR character entry frame should be overlapped on one sheet of form design paper, and the two should be distinguished for easy viewing. Since both are printed with different printing colors or printing color densities,
It has become easier to design turnaround OCR forms, including handwritten character processing, using a single sheet of design paper.

The embodiments shown in the drawings will be described below.

What is shown in FIG. 1 is a form design sheet 2 on which a frame group 1 for setting handwritten OCR characters is printed.
What is shown in FIG. 2 is a form design sheet 4 on which grid ruled lines 3 for setting printer print positions are printed.

Drawing a frame for handwritten characters on the conventional printer print position setting design paper 4 shown in FIG. 2 as described above is laborious and difficult to ensure accurate dimensions.

Furthermore, even if you cut and paste another design paper 2 dedicated to handwritten OCR characters as shown in Figure 1, the reduction in work will not be significant, and the ruled lines that are hidden at the bottom due to cutting and pasting cannot be used for form design. .

In this case, as shown in FIG. 3, the grid lines 5 for setting the printer print position and the handwritten
A group of frames 6 for setting the positions of OCR character entry frames are printed on one sheet of paper 7, and the two are printed in different colors or with different color densities so that they can be easily distinguished from one another. For example, the grid lines 5 are printed as halftone dots, and the handwriting entry frames 6 are printed as solid dots of the same color. By printing in this way, the grid lines 5 and the handwriting entry frames 6 can be printed at the same time without misalignment.

Printing twice using two colors is likely to result in misalignment, and is therefore less preferable than printing once.

In Figure 3, 8 is the scale for specifying the reading position, 9 is the scale for the computer, 10 is the scale for the normal scale,
11 is a landmark line to make it easier to read the line, 1
2 is a mark line representing the paper size.

This proposal is structured as described above, and since the printed lines and frames can be used at the same time when designing forms, it is possible to draw ruled lines at different intervals from those printed on conventional design paper. Or, you can eliminate the inconvenience of preparing a separate design paper for handwritten OCR and cutting and pasting the necessary parts.
It has the feature that it can be used to design OCR turnaround forms that include OCR processing.

[Brief explanation of the drawing]

Figures 1 and 2 are partial views of conventional form design paper. FIG. 3 is a partially cutaway plan view of the main paper. 5...Graphic ruled lines for setting printer print position, 6
...Frame for setting the position of handwritten character entry frame, 7...Form design paper.

Claims (1)

[Scope of utility model registration request] Graph ruled lines and handwriting for setting printer print position
A form design sheet in which a group of frames for setting the position of OCR character entry frames are overlapped on one sheet of paper and printed with different printing colors or printing color densities so that they can be distinguished and easily seen.