(If you have to do this for many pages, it may be more efficient to select “Add vertical separator” and manually select the splitting point for each spread instead of selecting “Split dual pages.”)

If the vertical blue bar does not appear in the right place, drag it to the right place with mouse.

If the vertical blue bar appears in the right place (over the black line separating the pages, roughly the same distance from the inside margins of both pages), select “OK.”.

If all or most of the pages in the batch are scanned as spreads, check “Move to next unread page.” (This will prevent you from having to select each spread individually.).

When the warning message appears, check “Don’t show this message next time” and click “OK.”.Select the first spread, and go to “Image” on the top menu, then “Split image.”.

(Do NOT select “Open and Read” you must split the pages before you read them.) Open ABBYY and select “Open Files” from the icon menu.While it is sometimes possible to OCR an entire spread, the quality of the OCR work will be higher if the pages are split first. Occasionally, it is necessary to do OCR work on a file where the pages have been scanned as spreads (i.e., two pages at once). When scanning pages on the Kirtas machine, each page is scanned and processed separately. I really want to get a fingerprint scanner for the use of logging in to my Mac and using 1password and other things.Purpose: To split two-page scans into single page scans in ABBYY before doing OCR work. Thus I'll never totally locked out of my 1password keychain should the scanner not work, I just have to get that long password out of my safe. My iPad won't accept my fingerprint or password and after several attempts is disabled, I need some help to get - Answered by a verified Mac Support Specialist. Touch ID is Apple's fingerprint sensor built-in to the Home button that first debuted with the iPhone 5s and has made its way to all iPhones since, along with iPads and the MacBook Pro with Touch Bar. On MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2016) and later, and MacBook Pro (13-inch, 2016, Four Thunderbolt 3 Ports) and later, Touch ID (power button) is on the right side of the Touch Bar at the top.

With Touch ID on MacBook Pro and MacBook Air, you can quickly unlock your Mac and make purchases using your Apple ID and Apple Pay - all with your fingerprint.

Abbyy fineprint reader not working