For the latter task, Geofrrey, I'd recommend you consult Extracting
Images Embedded in Word Documents by Lyn Eggleston:
http://graphicssoft.about.com/od/aboutgraphics/ss/extractword.htm. For
the former, one of the accomplishments of Bruce Foster's Archive Plug-In
is the ability to pull graphics
Hi Geoffrey,
I'm not an expert on graphics but I've had success in the past using the
Save as HTML function in both Frame and Word. Taking this option saves
each image as a graphic file.
In Frame, you can choose between GIF, JPEG and PNG as the graphic
format. Specify which one to use on the
I would just use SnagIt from TechSmith and take new pictures from the Word
docs.
Joel
On Fri, May 2, 2008 at 10:49 AM, Phil Heron [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Geoffrey,
I'm not an expert on graphics but I've had success in the past using the
Save as HTML function in both Frame and Word.
On Fri, 2 May 2008 10:02:25 +1000, Geoffrey Marnell [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
A posting some weeks ago mentioned a utility that could extract graphics
copied into FM files and restore them in their original format. I should
have been paying more attention at the time, but can someone remind me
As far as I know, the previous suggestion of simply saving the Word
file as in HTML format is as simple and as *accurate* as you can get.
I can't imagine why one would need a third-party utility or a screen
shot application to do this, but then my imagination is limited to
personal
On Fri, 02 May 2008 13:45:07 -0700, Dennis Brunnenmeyer
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as I know, the previous suggestion of simply saving the Word
file as in HTML format is as simple and as *accurate* as you can get.
I can't imagine why one would need a third-party utility or a screen
shot
A posting some weeks ago mentioned a utility that could extract graphics
copied into FM files and restore them in their original format. I should
have been paying more attention at the time, but can someone remind me
what
that utility is called? (I'm hoping it can do a better job than
Jeremy...
You may very well be correct, especially with vector-based images.
The document I was working with only had JPEG images of rather
complex equipment. When I saved the document as HTML, the original,
uncropped high-resolution JPEGs were there for the taking.
Since the client did not
