Well, obviously it does support jpegs out of the box, it just isn't
doing quite what you were expecting it to do.
Clear. Converting the image to a size of 72*8.5 results in an image that
prints correctly. pnmtops does the scaling automatically as someone else
pointed out. However I assume
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 09:59:52PM +0200, Henk Abma wrote:
Well, obviously it does support jpegs out of the box, it just isn't
doing quite what you were expecting it to do.
Clear. Converting the image to a size of 72*8.5 results in an image that
prints correctly. pnmtops does the
Hello,
What I wanted to do was to scan a sheet of paper, and reproduce it on my
printer, sort of a command-line copier.
Since my printer is at 300 dpi, I thought it would be simple: scan the
paper at 300 dpi, and enter: lpr scanned-paper.
Hovever this gives the result of enlarging the image,
On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 01:25:11PM +0200, Henk Abma wrote:
What I wanted to do was to scan a sheet of paper, and reproduce it on my
printer, sort of a command-line copier.
Since my printer is at 300 dpi, I thought it would be simple: scan the
paper at 300 dpi, and enter: lpr scanned-paper.
On Thu, Jul 31, 2003 at 07:55:55PM -0400, Bryan Feir wrote:
Well, by default, pnmtops in the netpbm package will convert a Portable
aNyMap to Postscript, and always reduce it to fit on one page. (You can do
'pnmtops -scale 0.25 input |lpr' to explicitly scale it down; by default
it will
On Fri, Aug 01, 2003 at 02:58:54AM +0200, Henk Abma wrote:
In the cups documentation it is stated that cups supports jpegs 'out of
the box', so I thought the procedure described was the logical thing to
do.
Well, obviously it does support jpegs out of the box, it just isn't
doing quite
