Hi,
There is no mechanism to reduce graphic size in FOP.
You have to optimize it before running FOP.
You should find tools that can resample bitmap images in a batch process.
Le 02/05/2011 17:12, Roberto Cahanap a écrit :
Hello fop users!
Is there a way in FOP to reduce the size of the PDF?
If you aren't bothered about image quality, then (albeit not knowing what
format the image is currently) can you not use something like high JPEG
compression on the graphics? This will dramatically reduce the image size and
therefore the PDF size.
Thanks.
-Mike
On 02/05/11 16:12, Roberto
2011/5/3 Michael Rubin mru...@thunderhead.com
If you aren't bothered about image quality, then (albeit not knowing what
format the image is currently) can you not use something like high JPEG
compression on the graphics? This will dramatically reduce the image size
and therefore the PDF
What FOP version do you use?
until FOP 0.94 (IIRC), color profile was systematically included in PDF.
Now, when sRGB profile is used, it is not embedded in PDF. Removing
color profile will reduce PDF size.
Le 03/05/2011 09:09, Pascal Sancho a écrit :
Hi,
There is no mechanism to reduce
2011/5/3 Giuseppe Briotti g.brio...@gmail.com
2011/5/3 Michael Rubin mru...@thunderhead.com
If you aren't bothered about image quality, then (albeit not knowing
what format the image is currently) can you not use something like high JPEG
compression on the graphics? This will dramatically
Hi Ruud,
Yes this is a bug, which has been fixed in my patch, but since I
didn't think anyone else had bumped into it I didn't want to put it
into trunk since I also made some code improvements to the class and
was weary that it could cause merge issues when/if the branches are
merged.
The issue
On 03/05/2011, mehdi houshmand med1...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi Ruud,
Yes this is a bug, which has been fixed in my patch, but since I...
Hi Mehdi,
I'm very glad to hear the problem is known. I have filed a bug report.
https://issues.apache.org/bugzilla/show_bug.cgi?id=51144
I hope the
Hi,
i agree with Michael - reducing the image size is the key.
We had this problem once with huge TIFF files which can (after scanning)
easily have a size of 50MB or bigger.
With the java image io we converted those pics into TIFF-G4 standard which
are greatly reduced in size (kb level).
I'm currently drawing lines with xslfo code programatically, so yes I do
it with absolute positioning and it may be difficult to do if you need
to print something without absolute positioning. I had started out
trying to set a border on a block to draw a line and ended up drawing
the block as
It should depend on how the image is referenced, if it's embedding the
image once in the document, if it's referenced multiple times and
embedding it multiple times, or if it's an external link.
The obvious answer if you don't care about quality is to reduce the size
of the image before you try to
Thank you everybody for responding.
So based on the responses, we need to change the quality of the JPG first and
then create the PDF. I'll research around for an app that will allow me to do
this programmatically.
Thank you again!
-Roberto
From: Giuseppe Briotti
On 03/05/2011 13:44, mehdi houshmand wrote:
Hi Medhi,
Just for future reference, the change hasn't been made in the patch to
bug 50483. I made the change while implementing full CIDMap embedding
as a feature for the TrueTypeInPostScript branch and have yet to
finish implementation of this
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