Readable source
Text, figures, names and punctuation must be sufficiently legible for the required assurance level.
When the source is an image rather than a usable working file, translation, reconstruction and page-level checking may need to be controlled together.
A scan may contain skew, compression, blur, handwriting, stamps, mixed scripts or text embedded in tables and images. Extracting words is not the same as producing a reliable document in another language.
Text, figures, names and punctuation must be sufficiently legible for the required assurance level.
Headings, columns, tables, fields and reading order must be identified from the rendered page.
Meaning and terminology are transferred for the stated purpose and subject matter.
The target language may require different spacing, proportions, direction and pagination.
Human linguistic or specialist review can be added where the document or intended use requires it.
The agreed result is checked as rendered pages before the final PDF is supplied.
A clean high-resolution scan and a compressed phone image may require completely different work. Feasibility depends on legibility, page complexity, language pair, intended use and the level of certainty required.
Unclear passages are not silently invented. They are queried, qualified or excluded from the accepted scope.
Translation and document production do not authenticate the source. Notarisation, apostille, legalisation and specialist approval are separate unless expressly agreed.
Signatures, seals, security features and authentication elements are not altered. Deceptive or unlawful assignments are refused.
State the page count, source and target languages, document type, visible quality problems, intended use and deadline.
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