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To: "'Thomas Michanek'" <thomas.michanek@xxxxxxxxx>, "'TechComm Dood'" <techcommdood@xxxxxxxxx>
Subject: RE: Imported PDF bloat
From: "Barbara Ash" <barbara@xxxxxxxxxx>
Date: Tue, 27 Jul 2004 07:56:21 -0700
Cc: "'Free Framers'" <framers@xxxxxxxxx>
Delivered-to: jeremyg-freeframers:org-ffarchiv@freeframers.org
Importance: Normal
In-reply-to: <00c801c473e2$d0fed020$99f0a8c0@proupp217>
Sender: owner-framers@xxxxxxxxx
If your drawings are very complex, you could try saving them as black and white or grayscale bitmaps (with a fairly high resolution). Barbara Ash Adobe Certified Instructor -----Original Message----- From: owner-framers@xxxxxxxxx [mailto:owner-framers@xxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Thomas Michanek Sent: Tuesday, July 27, 2004 7:06 AM To: TechComm Dood Cc: Free Framers Subject: Re: Imported PDF bloat > Although the capability to import PDFs exist, I don't recommend it, as > you have seen there are gotchas with that workflow. Try > saving/exporting the PDF from Acrobat as a EPS. Then import the EPS > into FM. That should do the trick. In this case, it's too much trouble making EPS for each PDF file. In any case, a simple one-page test showed that the final PDF size doesn't change much if I use an EPS. It seems to be the complexity of the drawings that causes the large final filesize, and it shouldn't be affected much (if at all) by saving to EPS. Thanks anyway! _____________________________________________ Thomas Michanek, FrameMaker/UNIX/MIF expert Technical Communicator, Uppsala, Sweden mailto:Thomas.Michanek@xxxxxxxxx http://go.to/framers/ _____________________________________________ ** To unsubscribe, send a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxx ** ** with "unsubscribe framers" (no quotes) in the body. ** ** To unsubscribe, send a message to majordomo@xxxxxxxxx ** ** with "unsubscribe framers" (no quotes) in the body. **