![]() ![]() So, if you came across a great quote on your iPhone, you could easily screenshot an image of the quote and save it to Keep It knowing it would make the screenshot searchable in your large library of notes. The software scans each image or photograph for text, then makes that text searchable within the app. Keep It excels at performing OCR on images or photos. ![]() It was a tedious sequence of duplicated work, but one I felt was worth the duplication if it was to last my entire lifetime.īut when John Voorhees discussed Prizmo Go, a text capturing tool, over on MacStories, I knew I had found a tool that would work for all my long-term research needs (and, for that matter, school study needs as well). Write any notes beside the passage that I’d want to read in the future.Highlight the passage with the correct color.Search for the exact passage I had physically highlighted in a Bible app. ![]() To do this, I originally highlighted or marked up a passage or note in my physical Bible before making the exact same note and reference in Keep It. Essentially, I want to keep everything in one spot. However, in my context: I found over the summer that I prefer to physically write in the book I’m reading, as I can then view my other notes and highlights as I’m reading, rather than having to consult a digital app to view references I’ve made in the past. My long-term research project revolves around Bible study, but I think any recent fine-tuning may be more relevant for those writing a thesis or a book - that of capturing text in tangible books rather than capturing screenshots or images. Such has been the case with my long-term research workflow over the summer. New apps debut, new ideas are uncovered, and new habits are formed to better perfect a workflow to your needs. Every workflow - especially one that is used year after year - is bound to undergo changes and fine-tuning. ![]()
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