Framers,
I've been running several automated tasks through FrameMaker. All image
formats convert to PDF fairly quickly EXCEPT PDF files. If I import pages of
separate PDF files into a FrameMaker document, converting to PDF slows to a
crawl. I'm curious why this happens.
The latest try is a
I have the same issues with printing referenced pdf files. Printing
slows down to a crawl and takes for ever. I use FM 10 and 11. For some
reason it seems version 7 does a better job. I have tried all sorts of
tricks to no avail.
Regards
Bj?rn
Brad,
FM converts (on the fly) PDFs to EPS internally, so if you have a lot of
them (I'm assuming one of your PatternStream catalogues) and you don't
have your TEMP area on a big fast SSD, it's going to spend a lot of time
writing out and reading back in temp files.
All I can suggest (though y
Hi Arnis,
Is it really true that FM makes an internal PDF-> EPS conversion?
If "true" that?s very interesting. As to my knowledge Adobe unceasingly
discourage the use of EPS when PDF is available because the PostScript
imaging model can't render a quite substantial amount of PDF objects
correctly
Hi Jacob,
AFAIK, that's what goes on behind the scenes. FM doesn't support all of
the PDF (imaging) functionality, such as live transparency, and still
outputs via an outdated postscript printer model (i.e. the Adobe PDF
printer instance). It has to first flatten the content to be able to
outp
Hi Arnis
Fortunately, properly prepared EPS is not that bad at all. As you very well
know I'm pretty happy with PostScript :-)
Anyway, in graphics production of year 2013 it's no less than *very* easy - by
accident or lack of knowledge - to mix an unsuitable PDF into a FM-workflow,
e.g. a perf
Framers,
I've been running several automated tasks through FrameMaker. All image
formats convert to PDF fairly quickly EXCEPT PDF files. If I import pages of
separate PDF files into a FrameMaker document, converting to PDF slows to a
crawl. I'm curious why this happens.
The latest try is a
I have the same issues with printing referenced pdf files. Printing
slows down to a crawl and takes for ever. I use FM 10 and 11. For some
reason it seems version 7 does a better job. I have tried all sorts of
tricks to no avail.
Regards
Bjørn
___
Brad,
FM converts (on the fly) PDFs to EPS internally, so if you have a lot of
them (I'm assuming one of your PatternStream catalogues) and you don't
have your TEMP area on a big fast SSD, it's going to spend a lot of time
writing out and reading back in temp files.
All I can suggest (though
Hi Arnis,
Is it really true that FM makes an internal PDF-> EPS conversion?
If "true" thats very interesting. As to my knowledge Adobe unceasingly
discourage the use of EPS when PDF is available because the PostScript
imaging model can't render a quite substantial amount of PDF objects
correctly
Hi Jacob,
AFAIK, that's what goes on behind the scenes. FM doesn't support all of
the PDF (imaging) functionality, such as live transparency, and still
outputs via an outdated postscript printer model (i.e. the Adobe PDF
printer instance). It has to first flatten the content to be able to
out
Hi Arnis
Fortunately, properly prepared EPS is not that bad at all. As you very well
know I'm pretty happy with PostScript :-)
Anyway, in graphics production of year 2013 it's no less than *very* easy - by
accident or lack of knowledge - to mix an unsuitable PDF into a FM-workflow,
e.g. a perf
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