In the digital age, quickly converting text content from images into editable text is a common and important need. Now, the emergence of a new optical character recognition (OCR) model called GOT (General Optical Character Recognition Theory) marks the advancement of OCR technology into the 2.0 era. This innovative model combines the advantages of traditional OCR systems with large language models, aiming to create a more efficient and intelligent text recognition tool. The GOT model employs an innovative end-to-end architecture, a design that not only saves resources but also greatly enhances performance.

Recently, a model named GOT-OCR2.0 has attracted widespread attention in the industry. This model is capable of handling not only conventional text recognition tasks but also complex content such as formulas, tables, and sheet music, making it an all-around player in the OCR field. The core advantage of GOT-OCR2.0 lies in its diverse functionality and outstanding performance. Firstly, the model primarily supports the recognition of Chinese and English characters, and can be further fine-tuned to extend to more languages. This language adaptability enables GOT-OCR2.0 to be utilized in international applications.

Recently, The Wall Street Journal reported that the artificial intelligence company OpenAI has developed a tool capable of accurately identifying text generated by ChatGPT, but it has not yet been officially released. In response, OpenAI acknowledged that it is researching text watermarking technology but stated that the technology still faces numerous challenges.