Digital Organization Tips for Music Teachers, Chapter 5 - Scanning, with Guest Chris Russell (Season 2, Episode 5)

In place of a formal introduction, Chris and I launched straight into a discussion about our recording setups and how to successfully record using iOS devices*. Then we jump into over an hour of action packed information on scanning. Scanning documents. Scanning music. Scanning with scanners. Scanning with phones. OCRing text. Automatic handwriting recognition. Automatic music notation recognition. Doing it all on PCs, tablets, phones, you name it. Christopher Russell is a middle school choral and general music educator, music technology in education expert, blogger, and podcaster. Click the links below to read about him. Chris Russel Twitter | Blog | Podcast Show Notes: Misc AirPods | Zencaster | flat.io | Newzik | Evernote | Notability | unRealBook | MMEA | AirTurn | PageFlip | From Paper to Pixels | Tony Vincent  Recording Set Up Audio Hijack | Ferrite | H4N | Blue Snowball | Audio Technica AT2020 USB Hardware Scanners  Fujitsu Scansnap | Canon  Third Party Options 1dollarscan.com Recommended Scanning Apps: Scanner Pro | Scannable  Music Scanning Apps PhotoScore | SmartScore | PDFtoMusic Pro | NotateMe | Sheet Music Scanner Other Scanning Apps: Tiny Scanner iOS | Tiny Scanner Android | Genius Scan iOS | Genius Scan Android | JotNot Pro | forScore   *This discussion was eye opening for me and I am glad I tried recording into my iPad for this episode but I would like to note that ... 1) Ferrite's touch editing interface was cumbersome enough for me that I ended up just doing it all in Logic Pro and 2) Something about this setup resulted in a bit of a distorted sound on my voice which I did my best to clean up but apologize for.