Enterprise Document OCR

You can use Enterprise Document OCR as part of Document AI to detect and extract text and layout information from various documents. With configurable features, you can tailor the system to meet specific document-processing requirements.

Overview

You can use Enterprise Document OCR for tasks such as data entry based on algorithms or machine learning and improving and verifying data accuracy. You can also use Enterprise Document OCR to handle tasks like the following:

• Digitizing text: Extract text and layout data from documents for search, rules-based, document-processing pipelines, or custom-model creation.
• Using large language model applications: Use LLMs' contextual understanding and OCR's text and layout extraction capabilities to automate questions and answers. Unlock insights from data, and streamline workflows.
• Archiving: Digitize paper documents into machine-readable text to improve document accessibility.

Choosing the best OCR for your use case

Solution	Product	Description	Use case
Document AI	Enterprise Document OCR	Specialized model for document use cases. Advanced features include image-quality score, language hints, and rotation correction.	Recommended when extracting text from documents. Use cases include PDFs, scanned documents as images, or Microsoft DocX files.
Document AI	OCR add ons	Premium features for specific requirements. Only compatible with Enterprise Document OCR version 2.0 and later.	Need to detect and recognize math formulas, receive font-style information, or enable checkbox extraction.
Cloud Vision API	Text detection	Globally available REST API based on Google Cloud standard OCR model. Default quota of 1,800 requests per minute.	General text-extraction use cases that require low latency and high capacity.
Cloud Vision	OCR Google Distributed Cloud (Deprecated)	Google Cloud Marketplace application that can be deployed as a container to any GKE cluster using GKE Enterprise.	To meet data residency or compliance requirements.

Detection and extraction

Enterprise Document OCR can detect blocks, paragraphs, lines, words, and symbols from PDFs and images, as well as deskew documents for better accuracy.

Supported layout detection and extraction attributes:

Printed text	Handwriting	Paragraph	Block	Line	Word	Symbol-level	Page number
Default	Default	Default	Default	Default	Default	Configurable	Default

Configurable Enterprise Document OCR features include the following:

• Extract embedded or native text from digital PDFs: This feature extracts text and symbols exactly as they appear in the source documents, even for rotated texts, extreme font sizes or styles, and partially hidden text.

• Rotation correction: Use Enterprise Document OCR to preprocess document images to correct rotation issues that can affect extraction quality or processing.

• Image-quality score: Receive quality metrics that can help with document routing. Image-quality score provides you with page-level quality metrics in eight dimensions, including blurriness, the presence of smaller-than-usual fonts, and glare.

• Specify page range: Specifies the range of the pages in an input document for OCR. This saves the spending and processing time over unneeded pages.

• Language detection: Detects the languages used in the extracted texts.

• Language and handwriting hints: Improve accuracy by providing the OCR model a language or handwriting hint based on the known characteristics of your dataset.

To learn how to enable OCR configurations, see Enable OCR configurations.

OCR add ons

Enterprise Document OCR offers optional analysis capabilities which can be enabled on individual processing requests as needed.

The following add-on capabilities are available for the Stable pretrained-ocr-v2.0-2023-06-02 version and the Release Candidate pretrained-ocr-v2.1-2024-08-07 version:

• Math OCR: Identify and extract formulas from documents in LaTeX format.
• Checkbox extraction: Detect checkboxes and extract their status (marked/unmarked) in Enterprise Document OCR response.
• Font style detection: Identify word-level font properties including font type, font style, handwriting, weight, and color.

To learn how to enable the listed add-ons, see Enable OCR add ons.

Supported file formats

Enterprise Document OCR supports PDF, GIF, TIFF, JPEG, PNG, BMP, and WebP file formats. For more information, see Supported files.

Enterprise Document OCR also supports DocX files up to 15 pages in sync and 30 pages in async. DocX support is in private preview. To request access, submit the DocX Support Request Form .

Advanced versioning

Advanced versioning is in Preview. Upgrades to the underlying AI/ML OCR models might lead to changes in OCR behavior. If strict consistency is required, use a frozen model version to pin behavior to a legacy OCR model for up to 18 months. This ensures the same image to OCR function result. See the table about processor versions.

Processor versions

The following processor versions are compatible with this feature. For more information, see Managing processor versions.

Version ID	Release channel	Description
pretrained-ocr-v1.0-2020-09-23	Stable	Not recommended for use and will be discontinued in the United States (US) and European Union (EU) starting April 30, 2025.
pretrained-ocr-v1.1-2022-09-12	Stable	Not recommended for use and will be discontinued in the United States (US) and European Union (EU) starting April 30, 2025.
pretrained-ocr-v1.2-2022-11-10	Stable	Frozen model version of v1.0: Model files, configurations, and binaries of a version snapshot frozen in a container image for up to 18 months.
pretrained-ocr-v2.0-2023-06-02	Stable	Production-ready model specialized for document use cases. Includes access to all OCR add-ons.
pretrained-ocr-v2.1-2024-08-07	Release candidate	The main areas of improvement for v2.1 are: better printed text recognition, more precise checkbox detection and more accurate reading order.

Use Enterprise Document OCR to process documents

This quickstart introduces you to Enterprise Document OCR. It shows you how to optimize document OCR results for your workflow by enabling or disabling any of the available OCR configurations.

1. Sign in to your Google Cloud account. If you're new to Google Cloud, create an account to evaluate how our products perform in real-world scenarios. New customers also get $300 in free credits to run, test, and deploy workloads.

2. In the Google Cloud console, on the project selector page, select or create a Google Cloud project.

   Note: If you don't plan to keep the resources that you create in this procedure, create a project instead of selecting an existing project. After you finish these steps, you can delete the project, removing all resources associated with the project.

   Go to project selector

3. Make sure that billing is enabled for your Google Cloud project.

4. Enable the Document AI API.

   Enable the API

5. In the Google Cloud console, on the project selector page, select or create a Google Cloud project.

   Note: If you don't plan to keep the resources that you create in this procedure, create a project instead of selecting an existing project. After you finish these steps, you can delete the project, removing all resources associated with the project.

   Go to project selector

6. Make sure that billing is enabled for your Google Cloud project.

7. Enable the Document AI API.

   Enable the API

Create an Enterprise Document OCR processor

First, create an Enterprise Document OCR processor. For more information, see creating and managing processors.

OCR configurations

All OCR configurations can be enabled by setting the respective fields in ProcessOptions.ocrConfig in the ProcessDocumentRequest or BatchProcessDocumentsRequest.

For more information, refer to Send a processing request.

Image-quality analysis

Intelligent document-quality analysis uses machine learning to perform quality assessment of a document based on the readability of its content. This quality assessment is returned as a quality score [0, 1], where 1 means perfect quality. If the quality score detected is lower than 0.5, a list of negative quality reasons (sorted by the likelihood) is also returned. Likelihood greater than 0.5 is considered a positive detection.

If the document is considered to be defective, the API returns the following eight document defect types:

• quality/defect_blurry
• quality/defect_noisy
• quality/defect_dark
• quality/defect_faint
• quality/defect_text_too_small
• quality/defect_document_cutoff
• quality/defect_text_cutoff
• quality/defect_glare

There are some limitations with the current document-quality analysis:

• It can return false positive detections with digital documents with no defects. The feature is best used on scanned or photographed documents.

• Glare defects are local. Their presence might not hinder overall document readability.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.enableImageQualityScores to true in the processing request. This additional feature adds latency comparable to OCR processing to the process call.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
        "enableImageQualityScores": true
      }
    }
  }

Output

The defect detection results appear in Document.pages[].imageQualityScores[].

  {
    "pages": [
      {
        "imageQualityScores": {
          "qualityScore": 0.7811847,
          "detectedDefects": [
            {
              "type": "quality/defect_document_cutoff",
              "confidence": 1.0
            },
            {
              "type": "quality/defect_glare",
              "confidence": 0.97849524
            },
            {
              "type": "quality/defect_text_cutoff",
              "confidence": 0.5
            }
          ]
        }
      }
    ]
  }

Refer to Sample processor output for full output examples.

Language hints

The OCR processor supports language hints that you define to improve OCR engine performance. Applying a language hint allows for OCR to optimize for a selected language instead of an inferred language.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.hints[].languageHints[] with a list of BCP-47 language codes.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
        "hints": {
          "languageHints": ["en", "es"]
        }
      }
    }
  }

Refer to Sample processor output for full output examples.

Symbol detection

Populate data at the symbol (or individual letter) level in the document response.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.enableSymbol to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
        "enableSymbol": true
      }
    }
  }

Output

If this feature is enabled, the field Document.pages[].symbols[] is populated.

Refer to Sample processor output for full output examples.

Built-in PDF parsing

Extract embedded text from digital PDF files. When enabled, if there is digital text, the built-in digital PDF model is automatically used. If there is non-digital text, the optical OCR model is automatically used. The user receives both text results merged together.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.enableNativePdfParsing to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
        "enableNativePdfParsing": true
      }
    }
  }

Character-in-the-box detection

By default, Enterprise Document OCR has a detector enabled to improve text-extraction quality of characters that sit within a box. Here is an example:

If you're experiencing OCR quality issues with characters inside boxes, you can disable it.

Note: This feature is only available for processor versions 2.0 and later.

Input

Disable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.disableCharacterBoxesDetection to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
        "disableCharacterBoxesDetection": true
      }
    }
  }

Legacy layout

If you require a heuristics layout-detection algorithm, you can enable legacy layout, which serves as an alternative to the current ML-based, layout-detection algorithm. This is not the recommended configuration. Customers can choose the best suitable layout algorithm based on their document workflow.

Note: This feature might change the text ordering in Document.text.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.advancedOcrOptions to ["legacy_layout"] in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
          "advancedOcrOptions": ["legacy_layout"]
      }
    }
  }

Specify a page range

By default, OCR extracts text and layout information from all pages in the documents. You can select specific page numbers or page ranges and only extract text from those pages.

Note: This feature is only supported for online processing (synchronous) requests.

There are three ways to configure this in ProcessOptions:

• To only process the second and fifth page:

  {
    "individualPageSelector": {"pages": [2, 5]}
  }

Note: Pages are 1-indexed.

• To only process the first three pages:

  {
    "fromStart": 3
  }

• To only process the last four pages:

  {
    "fromEnd": 4
  }

In the response, each Document.pages[].pageNumber corresponds the same pages specified in the request.

OCR add ons uses

These Enterprise Document OCR optional analysis capabilities can be enabled on individual processing requests as needed.

Math OCR

Math OCR detects, recognizes, and extracts formulas, such as mathematical equations represented as LaTeX along with bounding box coordinates.

Here is an example of LaTeX representation:

• Image detected

  

• Conversion to LaTeX

  

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.premiumFeatures.enableMathOcr to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
          "premiumFeatures": {
            "enableMathOcr": true
          }
      }
    }
  }

Output

The Math OCR output appears in Document.pages[].visualElements[] with "type": "math_formula".

"visualElements": [
  {
    "layout": {
      "textAnchor": {
        "textSegments": [
          {
            "endIndex": "46"
          }
        ]
      },
      "confidence": 1,
      "boundingPoly": {
        "normalizedVertices": [
          {
            "x": 0.14662756,
            "y": 0.27891156
          },
          {
            "x": 0.9032258,
            "y": 0.27891156
          },
          {
            "x": 0.9032258,
            "y": 0.8027211
          },
          {
            "x": 0.14662756,
            "y": 0.8027211
          }
        ]
      },
      "orientation": "PAGE_UP"
    },
    "type": "math_formula"
  }
]

You can check the full Document JSON output in this link .

Selection mark extraction

If enabled, the model attempts to extract all checkboxes and radio buttons in the document, along with bounding box coordinates.

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.premiumFeatures.enableSelectionMarkDetection to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
          "premiumFeatures": {
            "enableSelectionMarkDetection": true
          }
      }
    }
  }

Output

The checkbox output appears in Document.pages[].visualElements[] with "type": "unfilled_checkbox" or "type": "filled_checkbox".

"visualElements": [
  {
    "layout": {
      "confidence": 0.89363575,
      "boundingPoly": {
        "vertices": [
          {
            "x": 11,
            "y": 24
          },
          {
            "x": 37,
            "y": 24
          },
          {
            "x": 37,
            "y": 56
          },
          {
            "x": 11,
            "y": 56
          }
        ],
        "normalizedVertices": [
          {
            "x": 0.017488075,
            "y": 0.38709676
          },
          {
            "x": 0.05882353,
            "y": 0.38709676
          },
          {
            "x": 0.05882353,
            "y": 0.9032258
          },
          {
            "x": 0.017488075,
            "y": 0.9032258
          }
        ]
      }
    },
    "type": "unfilled_checkbox"
  },
  {
    "layout": {
      "confidence": 0.9148201,
      "boundingPoly": ...
    },
    "type": "filled_checkbox"
  }
],

You can check the full Document JSON output in this link .

Note: Math OCR and selection mark detection are mutually exclusive add-ons. They can't be enabled at the same time.

Font-style detection

With font-style detection enabled, Enterprise Document OCR extracts font attributes, which can be used for better post-processing.

At the token (word) level, the following attributes are detected:

• Handwriting detection
• Font style
• Font size
• Font type
• Font color
• Font weight
• Letter spacing
• Bold
• Italic
• Underlined
• Text color (RGBa)

• Background color (RGBa)

Input

Enable by setting ProcessOptions.ocrConfig.premiumFeatures.computeStyleInfo to true in the processing request.

  {
    "rawDocument": {
      "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
      "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
    },
    "processOptions": {
      "ocrConfig": {
          "premiumFeatures": {
            "computeStyleInfo": true
          }
      }
    }
  }

Output

The font-style output appears in Document.pages[].tokens[].styleInfo with type StyleInfo.

"tokens": [
  {
    "styleInfo": {
      "fontSize": 3,
      "pixelFontSize": 13,
      "fontType": "SANS_SERIF",
      "bold": true,
      "fontWeight": 564,
      "textColor": {
        "red": 0.16862746,
        "green": 0.16862746,
        "blue": 0.16862746
      },
      "backgroundColor": {
        "red": 0.98039216,
        "green": 0.9882353,
        "blue": 0.99215686
      }
    }
  },
  ...
]

You can check the full Document JSON output in this link .

Convert document objects to Vision AI API format

The Document AI Toolbox includes a tool that converts the Document AI API Document format to the Vision AI AnnotateFileResponse format, enabling users to compare the responses between the document OCR processor and Vision AI API. Here is some sample code.

Known discrepancies between the Vision AI API response and Document AI API response and converter:

• The Vision AI API response populates only vertices for image requests, and populates only normalized_vertices for PDF requests. The Document AI response and the converter populates both vertices and normalized_vertices.
• The Vision AI API response populates the detected_break in the last symbol of the word. The Document AI API response and the converter populates detected_break in the word and the last symbol of the word.
• The Vision AI API response always populates symbols fields. By default, the Document AI response does not populate symbols fields. To make sure the Document AI response and the converter get symbols fields populated, set the enable_symbol feature as detailed.

Code samples

The following code samples demonstrate how to send a processing request enabling OCR configurations and add ons, then read and print the fields to the terminal:

REST

Before using any of the request data, make the following replacements:

• LOCATION: your processor's location, for example:
  • us - United States
  • eu - European Union
• PROJECT_ID: Your Google Cloud project ID.
• PROCESSOR_ID: the ID of your custom processor.
• PROCESSOR_VERSION: the processor version identifier. Refer to Select a processor version for more information. For example:
  • pretrained-TYPE-vX.X-YYYY-MM-DD
  • stable
  • rc
• skipHumanReview: A boolean to disable human review (Supported by Human-in-the-Loop processors only.)
  • true - skips human review
  • false - enables human review (default)
• MIME_TYPE^†: One of the valid MIME type options.
• IMAGE_CONTENT^†: One of the valid Inline document content, represented as a stream of bytes. For JSON representations, the base64 encoding (ASCII string) of your binary image data. This string should look similar to the following string:
  • /9j/4QAYRXhpZgAA...9tAVx/zDQDlGxn//2Q==
  Visit the Base64 encode topic for more information.
• FIELD_MASK: Specifies which fields to include in the Document output. This is a comma-separated list of fully qualified names of fields in FieldMask format.
  • Example: text,entities,pages.pageNumber
• OCR configurations
  • ENABLE_NATIVE_PDF_PARSING: (Boolean) Extracts embedded text from PDFs, if available.
  • ENABLE_IMAGE_QUALITY_SCORES: (Boolean) Enables intelligent document quality scores.
  • ENABLE_SYMBOL: (Boolean) Includes symbol (letter) OCR information.
  • DISABLE_CHARACTER_BOXES_DETECTION: (Boolean) Turn off character box detector in OCR engine.
  • LANGUAGE_HINTS: List of BCP-47 language codes to use for OCR.
  • ADVANCED_OCR_OPTIONS: A list of advanced OCR options to further fine-tune OCR behavior. Current valid values are:
    • legacy_layout: a heuristics layout detection algorithm, which serves as an alternative to the current ML-based layout detection algorithm.
• Premium OCR add ons
  • ENABLE_SELECTION_MARK_DETECTION: (Boolean) Turn on selection mark detector in OCR engine.
  • COMPUTE_STYLE_INFO (Boolean) Turn on font identification model and return font style information.
  • ENABLE_MATH_OCR: (Boolean) Turn on the model that can extract LaTeX math formulas.
• INDIVIDUAL_PAGES: A list of individual pages to process.
  • Alternatively, provide field fromStart or fromEnd to process a specific quantity of pages from the beginning or end of the document.

† This content can also be specified using base64-encoded content in the inlineDocument object.

HTTP method and URL:

POST https://LOCATION-documentai.googleapis.com/v1/projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOCATION/processors/PROCESSOR_ID/processorVersions/PROCESSOR_VERSION:process

Request JSON body:

{
  "skipHumanReview": skipHumanReview,
  "rawDocument": {
    "mimeType": "MIME_TYPE",
    "content": "IMAGE_CONTENT"
  },
  "fieldMask": "FIELD_MASK",
  "processOptions": {
    "ocrConfig": {
      "enableNativePdfParsing": ENABLE_NATIVE_PDF_PARSING,
      "enableImageQualityScores": ENABLE_IMAGE_QUALITY_SCORES,
      "enableSymbol": ENABLE_SYMBOL,
      "disableCharacterBoxesDetection": DISABLE_CHARACTER_BOXES_DETECTION,
      "hints": {
        "languageHints": [
          "LANGUAGE_HINTS"
        ]
      },
      "advancedOcrOptions": ["ADVANCED_OCR_OPTIONS"],
      "premiumFeatures": {
        "enableSelectionMarkDetection": ENABLE_SELECTION_MARK_DETECTION,
        "computeStyleInfo": COMPUTE_STYLE_INFO,
        "enableMathOcr": ENABLE_MATH_OCR,
      }
    },
    "individualPageSelector" {
      "pages": [INDIVIDUAL_PAGES]
    }
  }
}

To send your request, choose one of these options:

curl

Note: The following command assumes that you have logged in to the gcloud CLI with your user account by running gcloud init or gcloud auth login , or by using Cloud Shell, which automatically logs you into the gcloud CLI . You can check the currently active account by running gcloud auth list.

Save the request body in a file named request.json, and execute the following command:

curl -X POST \
     -H "Authorization: Bearer $(gcloud auth print-access-token)" \
     -H "Content-Type: application/json; charset=utf-8" \
     -d @request.json \
     "https://LOCATION-documentai.googleapis.com/v1/projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOCATION/processors/PROCESSOR_ID/processorVersions/PROCESSOR_VERSION:process"

PowerShell

Note: The following command assumes that you have logged in to the gcloud CLI with your user account by running gcloud init or gcloud auth login . You can check the currently active account by running gcloud auth list.

Save the request body in a file named request.json, and execute the following command:

$cred = gcloud auth print-access-token
$headers = @{ "Authorization" = "Bearer $cred" }

Invoke-WebRequest `
    -Method POST `
    -Headers $headers `
    -ContentType: "application/json; charset=utf-8" `
    -InFile request.json `
    -Uri "https://LOCATION-documentai.googleapis.com/v1/projects/PROJECT_ID/locations/LOCATION/processors/PROCESSOR_ID/processorVersions/PROCESSOR_VERSION:process" | Select-Object -Expand Content

If the request is successful, the server returns a 200 OK HTTP status code and the response in JSON format. The response body contains an instance of Document.

Python

For more information, see the Document AI Python API reference documentation.

To authenticate to Document AI, set up Application Default Credentials. For more information, see Set up authentication for a local development environment.

from typing import Optional, Sequence

from google.api_core.client_options import ClientOptions
from google.cloud import documentai

# TODO(developer): Uncomment these variables before running the sample.
# project_id = "YOUR_PROJECT_ID"
# location = "YOUR_PROCESSOR_LOCATION" # Format is "us" or "eu"
# processor_id = "YOUR_PROCESSOR_ID" # Create processor before running sample
# processor_version = "rc" # Refer to https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/manage-processor-versions for more information
# file_path = "/path/to/local/pdf"
# mime_type = "application/pdf" # Refer to https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/file-types for supported file types


def process_document_ocr_sample(
    project_id: str,
    location: str,
    processor_id: str,
    processor_version: str,
    file_path: str,
    mime_type: str,
) -> None:
    # Optional: Additional configurations for Document OCR Processor.
    # For more information: https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/enterprise-document-ocr
    process_options = documentai.ProcessOptions(
        ocr_config=documentai.OcrConfig(
            enable_native_pdf_parsing=True,
            enable_image_quality_scores=True,
            enable_symbol=True,
            # OCR Add Ons https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/ocr-add-ons
            premium_features=documentai.OcrConfig.PremiumFeatures(
                compute_style_info=True,
                enable_math_ocr=False,  # Enable to use Math OCR Model
                enable_selection_mark_detection=True,
            ),
        )
    )
    # Online processing request to Document AI
    document = process_document(
        project_id,
        location,
        processor_id,
        processor_version,
        file_path,
        mime_type,
        process_options=process_options,
    )

    text = document.text
    print(f"Full document text: {text}\n")
    print(f"There are {len(document.pages)} page(s) in this document.\n")

    for page in document.pages:
        print(f"Page {page.page_number}:")
        print_page_dimensions(page.dimension)
        print_detected_languages(page.detected_languages)

        print_blocks(page.blocks, text)
        print_paragraphs(page.paragraphs, text)
        print_lines(page.lines, text)
        print_tokens(page.tokens, text)

        if page.symbols:
            print_symbols(page.symbols, text)

        if page.image_quality_scores:
            print_image_quality_scores(page.image_quality_scores)

        if page.visual_elements:
            print_visual_elements(page.visual_elements, text)


def print_page_dimensions(dimension: documentai.Document.Page.Dimension) -> None:
    print(f"    Width: {str(dimension.width)}")
    print(f"    Height: {str(dimension.height)}")


def print_detected_languages(
    detected_languages: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.DetectedLanguage],
) -> None:
    print("    Detected languages:")
    for lang in detected_languages:
        print(f"        {lang.language_code} ({lang.confidence:.1%} confidence)")


def print_blocks(blocks: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.Block], text: str) -> None:
    print(f"    {len(blocks)} blocks detected:")
    first_block_text = layout_to_text(blocks[0].layout, text)
    print(f"        First text block: {repr(first_block_text)}")
    last_block_text = layout_to_text(blocks[-1].layout, text)
    print(f"        Last text block: {repr(last_block_text)}")


def print_paragraphs(
    paragraphs: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.Paragraph], text: str
) -> None:
    print(f"    {len(paragraphs)} paragraphs detected:")
    first_paragraph_text = layout_to_text(paragraphs[0].layout, text)
    print(f"        First paragraph text: {repr(first_paragraph_text)}")
    last_paragraph_text = layout_to_text(paragraphs[-1].layout, text)
    print(f"        Last paragraph text: {repr(last_paragraph_text)}")


def print_lines(lines: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.Line], text: str) -> None:
    print(f"    {len(lines)} lines detected:")
    first_line_text = layout_to_text(lines[0].layout, text)
    print(f"        First line text: {repr(first_line_text)}")
    last_line_text = layout_to_text(lines[-1].layout, text)
    print(f"        Last line text: {repr(last_line_text)}")


def print_tokens(tokens: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.Token], text: str) -> None:
    print(f"    {len(tokens)} tokens detected:")
    first_token_text = layout_to_text(tokens[0].layout, text)
    first_token_break_type = tokens[0].detected_break.type_.name
    print(f"        First token text: {repr(first_token_text)}")
    print(f"        First token break type: {repr(first_token_break_type)}")
    if tokens[0].style_info:
        print_style_info(tokens[0].style_info)

    last_token_text = layout_to_text(tokens[-1].layout, text)
    last_token_break_type = tokens[-1].detected_break.type_.name
    print(f"        Last token text: {repr(last_token_text)}")
    print(f"        Last token break type: {repr(last_token_break_type)}")
    if tokens[-1].style_info:
        print_style_info(tokens[-1].style_info)


def print_symbols(
    symbols: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.Symbol], text: str
) -> None:
    print(f"    {len(symbols)} symbols detected:")
    first_symbol_text = layout_to_text(symbols[0].layout, text)
    print(f"        First symbol text: {repr(first_symbol_text)}")
    last_symbol_text = layout_to_text(symbols[-1].layout, text)
    print(f"        Last symbol text: {repr(last_symbol_text)}")


def print_image_quality_scores(
    image_quality_scores: documentai.Document.Page.ImageQualityScores,
) -> None:
    print(f"    Quality score: {image_quality_scores.quality_score:.1%}")
    print("    Detected defects:")

    for detected_defect in image_quality_scores.detected_defects:
        print(f"        {detected_defect.type_}: {detected_defect.confidence:.1%}")


def print_style_info(style_info: documentai.Document.Page.Token.StyleInfo) -> None:
    """
    Only supported in version `pretrained-ocr-v2.0-2023-06-02`
    """
    print(f"           Font Size: {style_info.font_size}pt")
    print(f"           Font Type: {style_info.font_type}")
    print(f"           Bold: {style_info.bold}")
    print(f"           Italic: {style_info.italic}")
    print(f"           Underlined: {style_info.underlined}")
    print(f"           Handwritten: {style_info.handwritten}")
    print(
        f"           Text Color (RGBa): {style_info.text_color.red}, {style_info.text_color.green}, {style_info.text_color.blue}, {style_info.text_color.alpha}"
    )


def print_visual_elements(
    visual_elements: Sequence[documentai.Document.Page.VisualElement], text: str
) -> None:
    """
    Only supported in version `pretrained-ocr-v2.0-2023-06-02`
    """
    checkboxes = [x for x in visual_elements if "checkbox" in x.type]
    math_symbols = [x for x in visual_elements if x.type == "math_formula"]

    if checkboxes:
        print(f"    {len(checkboxes)} checkboxes detected:")
        print(f"        First checkbox: {repr(checkboxes[0].type)}")
        print(f"        Last checkbox: {repr(checkboxes[-1].type)}")

    if math_symbols:
        print(f"    {len(math_symbols)} math symbols detected:")
        first_math_symbol_text = layout_to_text(math_symbols[0].layout, text)
        print(f"        First math symbol: {repr(first_math_symbol_text)}")




def process_document(
    project_id: str,
    location: str,
    processor_id: str,
    processor_version: str,
    file_path: str,
    mime_type: str,
    process_options: Optional[documentai.ProcessOptions] = None,
) -> documentai.Document:
    # You must set the `api_endpoint` if you use a location other than "us".
    client = documentai.DocumentProcessorServiceClient(
        client_options=ClientOptions(
            api_endpoint=f"{location}-documentai.googleapis.com"
        )
    )

    # The full resource name of the processor version, e.g.:
    # `projects/{project_id}/locations/{location}/processors/{processor_id}/processorVersions/{processor_version_id}`
    # You must create a processor before running this sample.
    name = client.processor_version_path(
        project_id, location, processor_id, processor_version
    )

    # Read the file into memory
    with open(file_path, "rb") as image:
        image_content = image.read()

    # Configure the process request
    request = documentai.ProcessRequest(
        name=name,
        raw_document=documentai.RawDocument(content=image_content, mime_type=mime_type),
        # Only supported for Document OCR processor
        process_options=process_options,
    )

    result = client.process_document(request=request)

    # For a full list of `Document` object attributes, reference this page:
    # https://cloud.google.com/document-ai/docs/reference/rest/v1/Document
    return result.document




def layout_to_text(layout: documentai.Document.Page.Layout, text: str) -> str:
    """
    Document AI identifies text in different parts of the document by their
    offsets in the entirety of the document"s text. This function converts
    offsets to a string.
    """
    # If a text segment spans several lines, it will
    # be stored in different text segments.
    return "".join(
        text[int(segment.start_index) : int(segment.end_index)]
        for segment in layout.text_anchor.text_segments
    )

What's next

• Review the processors list.
• Separate documents into readable chunks with Layout Parser.
• Create a custom classifier.