> In both cases (logoc and logobw) when converted to .eps, the image (as
> displayed in Adobe Bridge) is about 1/4 the visual size as the .psd.
> In Frame, logoc.eps looks funny on screen, but renders correctly in
> .pdf. In Frame, logobw.eps looks the same onscreen as it looks when
> rendered
In both cases (logoc and logobw) when converted to .eps, the image (as
displayed in Adobe Bridge) is about 1/4 the visual size as the .psd.
In Frame, logoc.eps looks funny on screen, but renders correctly in
.pdf. In Frame, logobw.eps looks the same onscreen as it looks when
rendered in .pdf,
a de Valence
> Sent: Monday, March 07, 2011 9:58 PM
> To: framers at lists.frameusers.com
> Subject: eps image looks lousy in Frame. What should I do differently?
>
> Version 8.0p Frame
> Version 10.0.1 Photoshop
> Version 8.2.6 Adobe Acrobat Professional
>
> I'm not
lence
> Sent: Monday, March 07, 2011 9:58 PM
> To: framers@lists.frameusers.com
> Subject: eps image looks lousy in Frame. What should I do differently?
>
> Version 8.0p Frame
> Version 10.0.1 Photoshop
> Version 8.2.6 Adobe Acrobat Professional
>
> I'm not sure
Version 8.0p Frame
Version 10.0.1 Photoshop
Version 8.2.6 Adobe Acrobat Professional
I’m not sure if this is the right place to bring up this issue, but my
frame document is the one with the problem.
I have been making marketing documents in frame. I built the group’s
logo in Photoshop starti
Version 8.0p Frame
Version 10.0.1 Photoshop
Version 8.2.6 Adobe Acrobat Professional
I?m not sure if this is the right place to bring up this issue, but my
frame document is the one with the problem.
I have been making marketing documents in frame. I built the group?s
logo in Photoshop starting
