Category: Passport MRZ
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Developing a Desktop MRZ Scanner for Passports, IDs, and Visas with Dynamsoft C++ Capture Vision SDK
The Machine Readable Zone (MRZ) is a section on passports, IDs, visas, and other travel documents that encodes key personal information, such as the holder’s name, nationality, document number, date of birth, gender, and document expiration date, in a standardized format. In this article, you’ll learn how to use the...
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Machine Readable Zone (MRZ) recognition is a critical feature in applications that require scanning and processing identity documents, such as passports and visas. On Android devices, implementing accurate MRZ recognition can significantly enhance the efficiency and user experience of such apps. In this article, we will explore how to use...
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MRZ stands for “machine-readable zone”. It is usually at the bottom of an identity page for machines to read its info like document type, name, nationality, date of birth, sex and expiration date, etc. Dynamsoft Label Recognizer can read MRZ with sophisticated image processing algorithms and provides a JavaScript edition....
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MRZ stands for “machine-readable zone”. It is usually at the bottom of an identity page for machines to read its info like document type, name, nationality, date of birth, sex and expiration date, etc. Dynamsoft Label Recognizer can read MRZ with sophisticated image processing algorithms and provides a JavaScript edition....
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This article aims to help Java developers build desktop and server-side Java applications to detect machine-readable zones (MRZ) in passports, travel documents, and ID cards. You will see how to encapsulate Dynamsoft C++ OCR SDK into a Java Jar package and how to quickly create a command-line MRZ detector with...
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This article aims to help C# developers to build desktop .NET MRZ (Machine Readable Zone) scanner applications with Dynamsoft C++ Label Recognizer SDK. We firstly build a .NET class library for detecting MRZ zone and extracting MRZ text from passport, ID card, and travel documents. Then we demonstrate how to...
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Ionic is a popular framework to build cross-platform mobile web apps. In this article, we are going to build an Ionic Angular app based on Cordova to scan the MRZ codes which are often found on passports. The JavaScript version of Dynamsoft Label Recognizer is used to provide the ability...
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This article aims to build a Node.js module to recognize MRZ from passport, ID card, and travel documents on Windows and Linux. The module is implemented based on Dynamsoft C++ OCR SDK. This article is Part 3 in a 7-Part Series. Part 1 - Making Web Passport MRZ Reader and...
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In the previous series of articles, we’ve created a react-native-vision-camera frame processor plugin of Dynamsoft Label Recognizer to recognize text. In this article, we are going to build an MRZ scanner using this plugin to better illustrate how to use it. MRZ stands for machine-readable zone, which is usually at...
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The latest version 2.2.10 of Dynamsoft Label Recognizer C++ SDK has optimized the MRZ recognition model, which is much smaller and more accurate than the previous version. It now supports recognizing MRZ from passport, Visa, ID card and travel documents. To facilitate developing desktop MRZ recognition software, we can bind...
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The WebView component included in modern mobile operating systems is becoming more and more powerful. For example, it supports showing the camera preview using getUserMedia and has support for WebAssembly, which makes it possible to use Dynamsoft Label Recognizer to create a text scanner to recognize text like passports’ machine-readable...
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Recently, Dynamsoft compiled the C++ OCR SDK to a web assembly module. It aims to help web developers to build web passport MRZ scanner applications using HTML5 and JavaScript. This article shows how to build web applications to read MRZ information from passport images and scan passport MRZ information with...
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If you search for passport scanner software or MRZ reader software, you will find many of them are only available for mobile devices. For police officers, scanning passports by mobile devices is convenient when they are patrolling. However, for customs and immigration officers, they usually use desktop system and professional...