Is this true of one particular image, one particular document, or all documents
containing PDF images? Assuming the last, open a command window and check that
'convert -version' returns the version info for the Ghostscript convert function
and not the DOS convert function. If it's the DOS function
Paul A. Rubin rubin at msu.edu writes:
Just to clean up a mistake in my previous message (for future reference),
convert belongs to ImageMagick, not GhostScript. (It uses GS to convert
PDF images.)
Paul
Is this true of one particular image, one particular document, or all documents
containing PDF images? Assuming the last, open a command window and check that
'convert -version' returns the version info for the Ghostscript convert function
and not the DOS convert function. If it's the DOS function
Paul A. Rubin rubin at msu.edu writes:
Just to clean up a mistake in my previous message (for future reference),
convert belongs to ImageMagick, not GhostScript. (It uses GS to convert
PDF images.)
Paul
Is this true of one particular image, one particular document, or all documents
containing PDF images? Assuming the last, open a command window and check that
'convert -version' returns the version info for the Ghostscript convert function
and not the DOS convert function. If it's the DOS function
Paul A. Rubin msu.edu> writes:
Just to clean up a mistake in my previous message (for future reference),
convert belongs to ImageMagick, not GhostScript. (It uses GS to convert
PDF images.)
Paul
