ZDNET's key takeaways Microsoft's document scanning Lens app is being retired.For basic scanning, try Apple Notes, Google ...

In a paperless era increasingly devoid of carbon copies and other hard copy documents, homes and businesses still use a lot of paper. Though paper is still necessary for signatures or some legal ...

Microsoft is officially retiring Microsoft Lens, the company's document scanner app. The company had previously announced it ...

We may not always have access to a bulky scanner, but our smartphone or tablet is likely close at hand. iScanner App ...

An optical scanner geared to office documents rather than photographs. Also called "office scanners," "enterprise scanners" and "business scanners," desktop models have automatic document feeders that ...

While you might have chosen to receive bank and credit card statements online and shareholder notifications from your broker via email, your paper piles keep getting bigger with other documents—health ...

Not every scanner is a great one if you're thinking about going paperless. You need a good one that'll handle all the documents, receipts, and oddly-shaped papers you need to digitize, and preferably ...

You hate paper, but you hate scanners even more. After all, a bill, invoice or business card can at least be stuffed in a box, out of sight, and remain lost until you brave the dust years later as you ...

Microsoft has shared that Lens PDF Scanner will now be removed from app stores next month. If you still use the app, make the switch already!

Microsoft has confirmed it will retire its mobile document scanning app Microsoft Lens, formerly known as Office Lens.