haha, i'm still humming it myself. I actually just started Echoes of Wisdom the other day though, so it's fitting.
vote with your feet.
I've been traveling for about fifteen years now, if you have any questions.
i did this with a chinese book, but have to check what i used.
The translation was entirely readable.
i think i used tesseract.
No, GImagereader!
that was it.
tesseract was also very straightforward, but gimage reader had a GUI, and all I had to do was import the file and then click export and it did the whole thing.
to be clear, I am still humming that tune 5 hours later hahaha
ooh, yup, that could stick around.
closest species I've seen to KG from OoC so far
"...thousands of giant eggs from the elusive Pacific white skate."
i don't know if I'm familiar, who's rikke?
"As Vasa passed under the lee of the bluffs...a gust of wind filled her sails...the ship slowly righted herself as the gust passed. At Tegelviken, where there is a gap in the bluffs, an even stronger gust again forced the ship onto her port side, this time pushing the open lower gunports under the surface...water continued to pour in until it ran down into the hold. The ship swiftly sank to a depth of 32 m (105 ft) only 120 m (390 ft) from shore.
Vasa sank in full view of a crowd of hundreds, if not thousands, of mostly ordinary Stockholmers who had come to see the ship set sail. The crowd included foreign ambassadors, in effect spies of Gustavus Adolphus' allies and enemies."
"Pāua is the Māori name given to four New Zealand species of large edible sea snails...
It is known in the United States and Australia as abalone"
even cooler than the mural suggests:
"Translating to "Hammer of the Witches" in Latin, the Malleus Maleficarum described the secret lives of witches and cataloged their habits for purposes of easy identification, including the curiously specific description of stealing male genitalia and keeping them alive in bird's nests."
try gImagereader.
it's a frontend to tesseract and is more workable via its GUI and option menus.
Load the file, execute the program.
That's all I had to do for a successful OCR.