Hello,
Which Fop-version are you using (!.0 1,1 trunk etc)? Can you provide the
configuration and xsl-fo file you have been using so far to generate the
pdf? Have you tried out this setting
http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/1.1/output.html#bitmap ? The more information
you provide th
I am using FOP version 1.1.
I tried the following configurations, listed below.
Let me know if any further information is required.
Variant 1
Variant 2
NONE
Variant 3
PackBits
Variant 4
rgba
PackBit
Hi!
The image/tiff renderer configuration settings only works when you
generate tiff output not pdf.
For PDF rendering settings you must configure in the pdf renderer section.
Bye, Csaba
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Hi!
Some more information from how to compress images in PDF can see here:
http://xmlgraphics.apache.org/fop/1.1/configuration.html#pdf-renderer
Bye, Szeak
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Thanks!
I wasn't exactly sure what should be configured in the pdf rendering
settings. (The goal is to have no compression applied to tiff images which
are included in pdf output), so I tried some possible changes, listed below.
My raw images are about 200KB.
The generated pdf file (images - tiff
on a example pdf with a simple tif (with LZW comp), the pdf's size went up
from 40 kb to more than 600kb.Thanasis
> Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2014 12:52:12 +0100
> From: szea...@gmail.com
> To: fop-users@xmlgraphics.apache.org
> Subject: Re: Changes in pdf tiff compression configur
Ignore my previous message I haven't seen your last email when posted.
Thanasis
Date: Tue, 28 Jan 2014 14:10:35 +0100
Subject: Re: Changes in pdf tiff compression configuration has no effect on
size of pdf generated
From: valentina.cu...@tp.rs
To: fop-users@xmlgraphics.apache.org
Than
Hi Valentina!
Try these documented settings in a PDF renderer section.
flate
ascii-85
Bye, Szeak
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For additional commands, e-mail: fop-users-h..
Hi!
So, I think the FOP working mechanism is:
By rendering the output it uncompress and rendering the images into the
document.
Because of you need to define the PDF settings i sent before for
recompresing used images in the pdf.
I don't use these settings ever, i just think it working as i w
Note that the images use compression internally. If the image loader
selected by FOP to process your image is the default ImageIO one (i.e.,
not a native FOP image loader) the image will be uncompressed. If then
you turn off PDF stream compression, then yes, you should end up with a
much larg
The reason I didn't want compression is as follows:
* My external Tiff image (96dpi, Bit-depth: 16, Compression: Uncompressed)
wasn't rendering correctly, so I thought a possible reason could be
compression
* The next possible reason could be something about color profiles, which
was the motivation
If the image is CMYK and you get gray scale output it means the image had
no color profile embedded. If you embed one FOP should convert it to RGB
unless you have an ImageIO library that can handle CMYK.
On Wed, Jan 29, 2014 at 7:06 AM, Valentina wrote:
> The reason I didn't want compression is
My original image is in fact grayscale, but the grayscale original and the
rendered grayscale look different, that's the issue.
In that case, is it related to CMYK or something else?
2014-01-29 Luis Bernardo
> If the image is CMYK and you get gray scale output it means the image had
> no color
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