CaoTechnology: dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer
Home
Free
trial (dcsDigitiser)
Order Form
(dcsDigitiser)
dcsDigitiser Graph
Digitizer, developed by
CaoTechnology, reads
graphs into digital X-Y numerical numbers for peer analysis of graphs in the
open literature and/or of your own hard copies. With excellent performance,
dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer is accurate, precise, versatile and straightforward
in its use. It is now only a few clicks to get a numerical reading of graphs of
interest while surfing on internet or reading a report. Simply 1) Copy and paste
a graph to dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer; 2) Click the Auto-digitising button on
the tool bar, then clickon the graph you wish to digitise, dcsDigitiser Graph
Digitizer will then automatically digitise the graph. You'll instantly know how
to use it, wasting no time on working out how to use a digitiser but on your
analysis. dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer accepts a range of formats of graph image
including BMP, JPG, Tiff, GIF, PNG, ICO, clipboard etc. Digitised numerical
numbers can be read on dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer, or on Excel by one-click
only.

* Exceptional performance - superior accuracy for sharp peaks
* Highly versatile - meets the requirement of variety of graphs of graphs
* Most comprehensive and straitforward - you'll know how to use
it instantly;
* Integrate densitometer into dcsDigitiser - it
works as a Gel Analyser as well;
* Rated 5 Star Software
by Brothersoft,
Filebuzz, Download3000 and FileGets
How to use dcsDigitiser Graph
Digitizer:
1) File/Open to load file (if it is a hard copy,
scan it and save it as a GPEG or bitmap file (or other form); or copy and paste
by clipboard
2) Digitise the curve automatically, or manually or
a combination of the both
3) Determine X-scaling and/or Y-scaling if necessary
4) Click the Excel button on the tool strip bar to transfer the digitised data
to Excel
The following screenshot shows an example that a DSC curve is fully automatically
digitised (1500 data points).

How much and how to
order:
How much: AUS$98 only.
How to order: Fill in the
Order Form (dcsDigitiser), and return it
by fax or email to:
info@caotechnology.com.au
Example 1:
Adams wants to forecast the US dollar/Euro exchange rate using the ARMA models,
and he obtains a graph recording the exchange rate from the beginning of 1999 to
the end of 2004. He uses dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer to digitise the graph so that a set of
numerical numbers (970 points) are obtained as shown below:

Example 2:
Smith is always interested in studying Australian
share market, and has a graph shown below. Using dcsDigitiser Graph
Digitizer, Smith
converts the graph, by only a click, into numerical data
(849 points), so that he can analyse
it and test his new theory on the Law of Demand, Supply and Government
Regulations :

Smith further clicks the Excel button on the tool
bar to transfer the digitised data to Microsoft Excel, and uses a polynomial
function to fit the data to obtain the trendline. Thus Smith predicts
Australian
share would be 2^12.305 = 20241 in the year 2020, and 2^15.625 = 50535 in the
year 2030.

Example 3:
Subprime mortgagee Lehman Brothers found a graph recording Melbourne's house
price over recent 3 years while surfing on internet. He copied and pasted
the graph to dcsDigitiser Graph Digitizer, and digitised the graph by a few clicks to obtain digitial
numerical numbers so that he could analyse it and made predictions using
statistics mathematical tools (348
points):

Example 4: Example 4:
Digitising a DSC curve of a PE/PP
polymer blend with around 355 points:

Example 5:
Digitising a FTIR spectrum (483 points):

Example 6:
Digitising a Stress-Strain
curve of an alloy testing speciman (295 points):

Example 7:
Digitising a graph showing
experimental results (345 points):

Example 8:
dcsDigitiser can be used for gel analysis as
well: Both novelist Brown and historian Hart are interested in reviewing the
forensic records of Mr. Kennedy's assassination, and have the hair DNA testing
results of 4 then suspects in hand. Using dcsDigitiser, Brown and Hart
digitized the hair DNA gel and obtained numerical density profiles for peer
analysis by their own eyes, which are often, though not always, sharper than
that of CIA and FBI detectives.

Example 9:
Renowned curator Jacques Sauniere has been with Le Louvre for decades
and knows every pieces of art work in it. But
he has no idea of Le Louvre's geographic
information.
Using dcsDigitiser, Sauniere simply makes a few clicks on a Google
Earth satellite photo, and obtains: the perimeter and area of Le Louvre being 1,495 m and
135,500 m2
