Digital Page Turning...
Example of digital page turning using "Flowpaper" carried out for the Royal Scottish Academy - 2020.
Digital Page Turning
Max has the ability to create digital page turning versions from any of your bound material. This is a great way to replicate the experience of actually leafing through a book or bound volume.
Furthermore, we have been very successful in utilising Optical Character Recognition (OCR) techniques on printed text. This allows the displayed bound volume to be fully searchable using keywords.
Max can also assist with integrating the digital book(s) onto your website to ensure the best presentation of digital copy.
Samples of digital page turning can be viewed at: The Royal Asiatic Society website or at the Royal Scottish academy.
If you'd like to get in touch to find out more about our services please use the buttons below or call us on +44 (0)20 8309 5445
Testimonials
I have worked with Max Communications and the team for some years. In recent work with their Archivematica iteration in the College Archives and Corporate Records Unit, and other digital work required by varying cohorts in Imperial, Max Communications have been responsive, innovative and demonstrated great problem-solving abilities. The Max Communications team, from the top down, is approachable, friendly and keen to help.
An example is in their engagement for some major confidential scanning projects. The projects were discussed, scoped and agreed to a high standard of hand scanning. Benchmarking was agreed to our satisfaction when the project started, with a fast progress time for the work. They provided rapid access to files, including digitising out of sequence, e.g. one such turn around for hand scanning, editing and proofing a large file was within 3 hours. The digital delivery was by secure online transfer, and the hard disks and hard copy delivered securely by courier.
On a lighter note, digitisation of 1960s academic cine film was carried out promptly and to a high standard, such that it can be reshown at a major conference
--Anne Barrett | College Archivist & Corporate Records Manager | Imperial College London