On Monday 28 February 2005 02:45 pm, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
[snip]
>
> Using my suggested hack, try "epstopdf foo.pdf", i.e. allow the default
> compression flag to stay on. You should get a compressed (smaller)
> file, but the image should still be "crisp".
Thanks for the suggestions. My PDF fi
Dylan Beaudette wrote:
On Monday 28 February 2005 12:46 pm, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
Dylan Beaudette wrote:
Well, after a little bit of googling, it looks like there was a rather
simple solution. Since ps2pdf14 and epstopdf were just sending some
pre-defined parameters to ghost script, it is possibl
On Monday 28 February 2005 12:46 pm, Jonathan Stickel wrote:
> Dylan Beaudette wrote:
> > Well, after a little bit of googling, it looks like there was a rather
> > simple solution. Since ps2pdf14 and epstopdf were just sending some
> > pre-defined parameters to ghost script, it is possible to setu
Dylan Beaudette wrote:
Well, after a little bit of googling, it looks like there was a rather simple
solution. Since ps2pdf14 and epstopdf were just sending some pre-defined
parameters to ghost script, it is possible to setup the gs environment, and
then call epstopdf:
export GS_OPTIONS=-dPDFSE
On Monday 28 February 2005 11:02 am, Dylan Beaudette wrote:
> Hi,
>
> I have a poster (36" x 48") that is saved in PS format.
>
> using epstopdf, i can create a PDF file that has the correct page
> dimensions, but the JPEG compression makes the images in the PDF look bad.
>
> even with the --nocomp
