Integrity Check for Printed Binary Document Images

Following the digital revolution, many documents have been converted to the digital format and saved in computers. Documents are usually printed using black and white printers when converted to hardcopy documents. The printed documents may be scanned to computers as a binary text images. However, ha...

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Bibliographic Details
Published inNetworked Digital Technologies pp. 523 - 532
Main Authors Elliman, Dave, Blanchfield, Peter, Albakaa, Ammar
Format Book Chapter
LanguageEnglish
Published Berlin, Heidelberg Springer Berlin Heidelberg 2010
SeriesCommunications in Computer and Information Science
Subjects
Online AccessGet full text
ISBN9783642143052
3642143059
ISSN1865-0929
1865-0937
DOI10.1007/978-3-642-14306-9_52

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Summary:Following the digital revolution, many documents have been converted to the digital format and saved in computers. Documents are usually printed using black and white printers when converted to hardcopy documents. The printed documents may be scanned to computers as a binary text images. However, hard copy documents are subject to forgery. Also, a scanned document cannot be an exact replica of its original version because of the additional noise caused by D.A conversion. Therefore, it has been essential to check the integrity of scanned documents to detect and locate alternations in forged documents and validate unaltered scanned images. It is unreasonable to keep records of original copies for each printed document for authentication purposes. Thus, it is better to embed information about the document contents into the document itself. In this paper, a self-validating binary document images to validate hardcopy black and white text image.
ISBN:9783642143052
3642143059
ISSN:1865-0929
1865-0937
DOI:10.1007/978-3-642-14306-9_52