Point your camera at a page containing Chinese characters, and tap the character to see the Korean pronunciation.
Click the Korean pronunciation to see the meaning.
■ How to Use
· Point your camera at a book or document. Click on a recognized character to see the pronunciation.
· Tapping a character opens detailed information such as the pronunciation, meaning, and stroke count.
· Save your favorite characters to a vocabulary list to review later.
■ Read in Two Ways
· One Character at a Time — One pronunciation per character. Useful for identifying unfamiliar characters.
· View Word — Groups specialized terms from the dictionary, such as *Cheonganhap* (Heavenly Stem Combination) and *Yongsin* (Use God), into a single block.
It includes 929 terms related to Myeongri (Feng Shui), Pungsu (Feng Shui), and I Ching (Book of Changes).
■ Included Dictionary
· Pronunciation of 8,525 Chinese characters
· Meaning of 7,062 of them
· 317 in Myeongri, 351 in Feng Shui, 261 in I Ching, totaling 929 specialized terms
■ Everything is done on the device
Both character recognition and the dictionary are processed entirely within the device. The camera footage never leaves the device. There is no need to create an account, and it works seamlessly even on an airplane.
■ Permissions
· Camera — Used only to illuminate the surface to read text. It does not save photos or send them anywhere.
■ For:
Readers of classical Chinese, those studying Myeongri, Feng Shui, or the I Ching, those curious about the characters on gravestones or signboards, and students learning Chinese characters.
It uses a macro (ultra-close) lens so you can hold the device close to read. If the text is blurry, move it slightly away from the paper or zoom in on the screen with two fingers.
When you point the camera at it, the pronunciation of the Chinese character appears in that spot.