Careful. Adobe recommends against having Acrobat and Adobe Reader on the
same computer. They sometimes, especially if different versions, step
all over each other and break things.
Mike Wickham
On 7/23/2013 5:37 PM, Robert CH Shell wrote:
I had a brainwave and used the same pdf using the
Eek, what a headache.Now you know why I maintained the jpegisbad.com website a few years ago…The $8/year I paid for the domain was well-worth the therapy it provided!
-MattMatt R. Sullivanco-authorPublishing Fundamentals: Unstructured FrameMaker 11P:714.798.7596 |C:714.585.2335
On 2013-Jul-22 1:12 PM, Robert CH Shell wrote:
Dear Framers:
I am stuck once more.
I am printing a single file to pdf via the .ps route.
However, I am finding that each and every graphic (all jpgs below 250kb) is
surrounded by a thin white INDELIBLE HAIRLINE.
No hairlines are visible in FM 11
I
Robert, have you tried the Save as PDF route, with the Adobe PDF print driver
selected?
Same result?
-Matt
Matt R. Sullivan
co-author Publishing Fundamentals: Unstructured FrameMaker 11
On 2013-Jul-22 1:12 PM, Robert CH Shell wrote:
Dear Framers:
I am stuck once more.
I am printing a
Have you zoomed into the PDF to see if the hairline is still there?
Acrobat sometimes creates display artifacts, depending on zoom level.
They only appear on screen at low zoom levels and don't print.
Presumably, they are rounding errors, where Acrobat rounds something up
to display as one
Robert, be sure that your Distiller is using joboptions that have
Acrobat compatibility set to Acrobat 5 or above. Acrobat 4
compatibility will produce the hairlines.
That said, Mike is correct -- they do not print.
Tori Muir
tm...@spot-on-creative.com | 650.430.8674
www.spot-on-creative.com
In my experience, this has happened for one of the following reasons:
1. The JPEG has the line in there as a row (or few) of single-color pixels that
are different from the rest of the image - this requires fixing in an image
editing program to remove.
2. The FM instance of that image has
