
Furthermore, some support documentation is badly needed. If a graph contains a line connected to axis, the total regions surrounded by axis would be only 2. I would suggest however (please add it to my wish list) to control the Automatic curve detection (that is tolerance, spacing, and the total number of points) directly in the main frame, and not to hide it in the references. digitizer will classify if a graph is a line graph or scatter plot. We can only hope this nice application will not be swallowed by a bigger company, like another succesful apllication (Curvus Pro X) by the same company (Arizona). It works beautifully,and the list of points produced is easily recognized by (say) Kaleidagraph for further treatment. My first impression from this application is fantastic. Suddenly, out of the blues, here comes this masterpiece GraphClick to fill up the vacuum. I was desperately waiting for its analytic continuation into OSX, but as many others, had to face the fact that it was discontinued. Once upon a time, at those glorious days of OS9, there was a cute little application called DataThief by Kees Huyser and Jan van der Laan.

Automatic dectection of curves (solid, dotted or dashed), symbols, bar charts or perimeters of areas GraphClick is a graph digitizer tool that allows you to automatically retrieve the original x, y data from the scanned picture or a QuickTime movie format.

The idea is very simple, but its usefulness is likely to become essential. You have the picture of a graph but not the corresponding data? GraphClick is then simply the best way to solve the problem! You just have to click on the graph, and the obtained coordinates of the points can be directly exported into any other application. GraphClick is a graph digitizer software which allows to automatically retrieve the original (x,y)-data from a scanned graph, a chart or a movie. Note: GraphClick is not being sold anymore and is listed only for people who had purchased it in the past.
