Start from a relatively large image (don't start from a small 72dpi image the same size as your output should be, or it won't work). In Photoshop, go to Image|Image Size, and change the DPI setting to 300 (you can experiment with this setting, but 300 worked for me). Then make certain your image dimensions are appropriate, and click OK. Save your JPG image and you're done! YOu might have to play a bit with the output format. I've found FOP to be a bit picky with some COMPRESSION, INTERLEAVE and other settings. If you have a problem, experiment!
Hope this helps!
Web Maestro Clay
At 12:25 AM 11/27/2002, you wrote:
Hi.
Is it possible to set the dpi of the result PDF File in the next version of FOP?
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Create a fop.xconf file in the xml-fop/conf/ directory
and write:
<userAgent> <base url="./"/> <pixelToMillimeter value="0.xxxx"/> </userAgent>
Is this all what I have to do?
Christian
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- Clay Leeds
- Web Developer
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