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Does anyone know if there's actually a technical reason for the Quick Reader to exist, at least when it comes to connecting to iPhones via Lightning to present its files to the Insta360 app? I can't see why a regular SD card reader couldn't work for this.

Can I transfer files from my x3 to the quick reader? When I plug it into my x3 it sets it as the storage device and I can not view the files on my x3's sd card. I pulled the sd card out of the x3 and put it into the quick reader and my phone can read them, but I thought the whole point of the thing was so you didnt have to keep doing that? Thanks.

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Speed reading is any of many techniques claiming to improve one's ability to read quickly. Speed-reading methods include chunking and minimizing subvocalization. The many available speed-reading training programs may utilize books, videos, software, and seminars. There is little scientific evidence regarding speed reading, and as a result its value seems uncertain. Cognitive neuroscientist Stanislas Dehaene says that claims of reading up to 1,000 words per minute "must be viewed with skepticism".[1]

The term "speed reading" is thought to have been coined in the late 1950s by Evelyn Wood, a schoolteacher. She was reportedly curious why some people were naturally faster at reading, so tried to force herself to read very quickly. In 1958, while brushing off the pages of a book she had thrown, she noticed that the sweeping motion of her hand across the page caught the attention of her eyes, and helped them move more smoothly across the page. She then used the hand as a pacer. Wood first taught the method at the University of Utah, before launching it to the public as Evelyn Wood's Reading Dynamics in Washington, D.C. in 1959.[2]

Skimming is mainly used for researching and getting an overall idea of a text, especially when time is limited. Duggan & Payne (2009) compared skimming with reading normally, given only enough time to read normally through half of a text. They found that the main points of the full text were better understood after skimming (which could view the full text) than after normal reading (which only read half the text). There was no difference between the groups in their understanding of less important information from the text.[11] Skimming or skipping over text can also aid in comprehension when layered reading, a process of strategic rereading, is employed.[12] Further findings suggest that trained speed readers have a slight advantage in both comprehension and speed to untrained skimmers. It is thus suggested by experts that speed-reading is most useful to those who need "to skim a large amount of material or need to improve their study skills" and less useful to those who read "highly technical material that requires careful study of each sentence".[13]

To increase speed, some older programs required readers to view the center of the screen while the lines of text around it grew longer. They also presented several objects (instead of text) that move line by line or bounce around the screen. Users had to follow the object(s) with only their eyes. A number of researchers criticize using objects instead of words as an effective training method, claiming that the only way to read faster is to read actual text. Many of the newer speed reading programs use built-in text, and they primarily guide users through the lines of an on-screen book at defined speeds. Often, the text is highlighted to indicate where users should focus their eyes. They are not expected to read by pronouncing the words but instead to read by viewing the words as complete images. The exercises are also intended to train readers to eliminate subvocalization.

Common controversies in speed reading are between its intent and nature with traditional concepts like comprehension versus speed, reading versus skimming, and popular psychology versus evidence-based psychology. Much of the controversy is raised over these points. This is mainly because a reading comprehension level of 50% is deemed unusable by some educationalists.[14] Advocates claim that speed reading is a great success and that it is a demonstration of good comprehension for many purposes.[15] The trade-off between speed and comprehension must be analyzed with respect to the type of reading that is being done, the risks associated with misunderstanding due to low comprehension, and the benefits associated with getting through the material quickly and gaining information at the actual rate is to be obtained. Mark Seidenberg considers claims like reading 25,000 words per minute "cannot be true given basic facts about eyes and texts". He goes on to say that "people are as likely to read thousands of words per minute as they are to run faster than the speed of light". Marshall McLuhan was initially a convert to speed reading, however later concluded it was only useful for tasks like "scanning junk mail".[16]

In a 2016 article[18] published in the journal of Psychological Science in the Public Interest, the authors conclude there is no "magic bullet" for reading more quickly while maintaining comprehension other than to practice reading and to become a more skilled language user (e.g. through increased vocabulary). The authors proceed with debunking common speed reading techniques such as eliminating sub-vocalization, reading more than one word at a time a.k.a. grouping, using RSVP (Rapid Serial Visual Presentation), increasing peripheral vision, alternating colors for each line of text.

U.S. President John F. Kennedy was a proponent of speed reading,[19] encouraging his staff to take lessons, and he suggested in an interview that he had a reading speed of 1,200 words per minute.[20] U.S. President Jimmy Carter, and his wife Rosalynn, were both avid readers and enrolled in a speed-reading course at the White House,[21] along with several staff members.

Ronald Carver, a professor of education research and psychology, claims that the fastest college graduate readers can read only about 600 words per minute, at most twice as fast as their slowest counterparts, and suggests that Kennedy's claimed reading speed was more a measure of how fast he could skim a piece of text.[22] Other critics have suggested that speed reading is actually skimming, not reading.[23]

"Speed Reading World Record" claims have been controversial. Howard Stephen Berg from the United States has claimed to be the Guinness World Record holder for fast reading with a speed of 25,000 words per minute,[25] and Maria Teresa Calderon from the Philippines claims to have earned the Guinness World Record for World's Fastest Reader at 80,000 words per minute reading speed and 100% comprehension.[26] Critics point out that it is possible to beat some speed reading world records by reading a pre-read or pre-memorized text, flipping the pages as fast as possible without reading it. The Guinness Speed Reading World Record Standards are not known and they have terminated[when?] adding speed readers to its honor list. In 2015, Memoriad, the World Mental Sports Federation, set the rules for "Speed Reading World Record Standards" in order to prevent unclear claims.[27][28]

It is experimental and much less well tested than the original reader. Some metadata are not read the same way. If you want reliability and long term support on Fiji, then stick to the original reader. If you are struggling with big data, give it a shot.

This folder contains a list of publicly available CZI files against which both readers can be compared. If you find this reader useful but find a bug with your specific file, please share it publicly so it can be added in this list (and ti will also be useful for the original reader).

Bio-Formats has a bunch of readers, typically one reader per file format (one for lif, vsi, nd2, etc.). But sometimes it can have several readers for the same format. For instance, until recently, they had two readers for nd2 file format.

There are some advantages to being a fast reader and being a book blogger, but since it usually takes me as long to write a review as it does to have read the book in the first place, it matters little.

I also am a fast reader and I have to make myself slow down when I read to my son. I am always reading and never leave home without at least one book and can not go into Wal Marts or Krogers without buying a book.

On both sides of the fence it is a sad stereotype. I typically get to read 2-3 books a week because I am a slow reader and because I have a full-time job, and because I have things to do, but if I were a faster reader of say 150 pages per hour, it would free up a lot more time, allow me accept more books for review, and perhaps be on time with my reviews rather than having to constantly apologize. And because, like with you, it takes me just as long to write my reviews as to read the books.

As a distracted reader, Words With Friends seems a more appropriate time-waster than, say, television. My reading list keep growing with fewer pages being turned. My attention diverted by WWF and TV. I can justify my TV time as long as I can tie it back to wordplay. Blame my love of Scrabble, WWF and TV trivia for spawning my blog and the word game that resides therein. Still, all these distractions keep me away from my books.

Leona

as a slow reader, my desire is to read more and spritz will allow that. i imagne reading 7 books a week rather than just a personal best. and, yes, i do take notes and i ASSUME there will be a pause button as well as a rewind.

Whilst some readers can juggle multiple books, whizzing swiftly from one read to the next, others like to settle in and take plenty of time over a good read. Ali Roff Farrar, a self-confessed slow page-turner, is intrigued by which approach best serves the reader. Is quick reading a sign of higher intelligence? Or is a slow read a more considered and enriching one? Read on, at whatever speed suits, to find out. . .

The ZeissQuickStartCZIReader is an alternative to the default ZeissCZIReader provided by Bio-Formats. It is a major rewrite to the original one, the rewrite aiming at increasing the speed of the reader initialisation, which was too slow for files that contains a lot of planes, typically lattice light-sheet dataset. ff782bc1db