In practice, the scanning engine means you can capture multiple pages with an iPhone or iPad camera quickly and accurately. One of the highlights of Genius Scan 6 is a rewrite of the underlying technology on which it relies for document detection and filtering the resulting images to generate an accurate reproduction of your document.
The app has a long list of features, but at its core, what I like most about Genius Scan is its fast, flexible scanning workflow and business model that fits with a wide range of user needs from someone like me who doesn’t scan documents very often to people for whom scanning is essential to their daily tasks. Instead, I’ve been experimenting with a variety of iPhone and iPad scanning apps, including Genius Scan 6, which was released today. I still set it up from time to time when I’m working at my desk, but more and more often, I’ve found it to be more trouble than it’s worth to set up. These days, the ScanSnap sits in a drawer, demoted from taking up valuable desktop space that I need for the tools I use every day. That’s because iPhone and iPad scanning apps have improved just as steadily as my scanning needs have declined. I have a Fujitsu ScanSnap scanner, which is excellent, but if it broke, I wouldn’t replace it. I occasionally need to scan a receipt or document for personal or work reasons, but the frequency with which I do that has steadily declined over the years.
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