Hi, At the bottom of this please finda nice bit of scanning (from an ancient magazine I found) using Prizmo 2, plus the "find page" and sound feed-back or whatever it is called.
I have been rather frustrated trying to get Prizmo to do what it use to do for me. I could always force a shot and get something from it. So, I tried turning off the two facilities that are designed to help us centre and hold the phone at the right height etc. This, however, for me, did not work as Prizmo, with these 2 options turned off, takes the shot immediately and does not use the auto focus. So, I turned them on again and persevered. I tried tilting and moving the phone in accordance with the prompts, but, if i am honest, they seemed almost random. So, I tapped the "take picture" button, got the guitar sounds and managed, eventually, to get it to take the shot. As you will see from the below sample, the resulting text is fine,but I am left with great doubts as to how much use all that sound feed-back is, as it stands. I know, as Krister said, for many people this looks like a marvelous improvement, my worry is only, does it actually do anything? I would love to hear that people get it to work for them and to see some good results as a consequence of using it. Meanwhile, here's a free-hand Prizmo offeringignoring the sound feed-back. Sandy. an interview with Clare Short MP the member of parliament for birmingham ladywood talks about her various campaigns What's happening now with the Campaign Against Pornography? Well, it's been through a bit of a crisis in the last few months, as all these small organisations do, but we've just had the good news that we've received a grant from the Rowntree Trust, so it's about to have a new lease of life. We're going to need to assess where we are and how we push on - the last big campaign was the "Off the Shelf" which lots of women heard about and went out and talk of post-feminism is a joke organised themselves, which is always the best sort of political activity. It was action which they could take wherever they lived, without having to write to MPs and all that, and I think that process is very liberating for individual women, who get the confidence together to say what they've been feeling for ages, and find that their objection to pornography is mainstream and normal, and that they share those feelings with most Women. It also frightened WH Smith's, who did a consultation with their staff, and found that a lot of them didn't like it. They met with CAP and resolved that if evidence could be supplied that pornography was destructive in the way we all say and know, then they would review their policy - that hasn't been followed through, but it will be pursued. Clearly, WH Smith's haven't removed pornography from their top shelves, but 1 don't think that means that the Campaign has failed; the argument was taken much deeper and further. And 1 actually think myself that on the public opinion front we are beginning to win the argument. Five years ago a woman who complained about pornography was thought of as screwed up and jealous; now everybody knows it's mainstream and that that's and the question is how what Women think, gains, to deal with it. We've made great corridor 18 How do you react to criticisms made, such as the censorship argument and the views put forward by Feminists Against Censorship? I myself think that a lot of people who instantly produce the censorship argument are hiding all sorts of other arguments under that one word. There is no doubt that the 'Mary Whitehouse'-type campaigns use the emotions that a lot of women feel about pornography to legitimise a gravely dangerous censorship agenda. There is'this use of pornography by the Right to legitimise very serious and destructive censorship. But the people now who are making the arguments, from feminism and from the Left, are libertarians, and are democrats. The first question is - are we allowed to object to pornography in our culture on the grounds that it is offensive and it's misogynist, and liberate the women who have been feeling so alone that they didn't dare to articulate it? Then the question is - what measures do we take to deal with it? and the debate goes on. I think any suggestion that you get one definition of pornography and then pass legislation saying its illegal, and that you've dealt with it, leads to all sorts of dangers, because you get a terribly broad definition and it catches all sorts of other things. Few of us are arguing from that sort of position. What we are saying is that we need a mixture of legal changes and administrative changes. For example, the regulations and guidelines of the advertising standards authority, and questions about pornography being displayed in the workplace, which is increasingly being recognised as a form of sexual harassment. And of course a lot of the public debate and demonstrations and objections to pornography are challenging values that go deep into our culture. They aren't just about pictures, they are about everything that goes with them, and which causes there to be such a massive market for it. There is a small group of women who do think pornography is a good thing, and 1 think they should make their argument. Ours is a two part argument: 1.1s pornography destructive and miso n ? 2' H°w shall we challenge and deal wigYi~StBut there is this Sent from my iPhone -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the "VIPhone" Google Group. To search the VIPhone public archive, visit http://www.mail-archive.com/viphone@googlegroups.com/. To post to this group, send email to viphone@googlegroups.com. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to viphone+unsubscr...@googlegroups.com. 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