I have done that many times. The vectors and splines created are
sometimes a bit poorly connected but in general, they follow the correct
structure for postscript output.
I have also used this approach on a number of projects to fix MS Word
drawings. That is those that have been made using Wor
I hope I never have to use it, but that's a very clever trick.
On Tue, Mar 11, 2014 at 7:44 AM, Steve Rickaby
wrote:
> Many thanks to Heiko Haida for the solution here: generate PDFs of the
> graphics, which are (somewhat amazingly) then completely editable in
> Illustrator.
___
@gmail.com
Date: Tue, 11 Mar 2014 10:53:55 -0400
Subject: Re: Reworking legacy FrameMaker graphics
To: srick...@wordmongers.demon.co.uk
CC: framers@lists.frameusers.com
They'll work fine in Photoshop too, if you want to go that route -- I prefer it
for charts, screen shots and so
At 10:08 -0500 11/3/14, Craig Ede wrote:
>But you wouldn't be editing screen shots, would you?
No - in this instance is it most likely to be line art originated in
FrameMaker's graphics editor that need to be improved.
>For extracting "whole" graphics like those, it might be better to do a save
At 10:53 -0400 11/3/14, Art Campbell wrote:
>They'll work fine in Photoshop too, if you want to go that route -- I prefer
>it for charts, screen shots and so on.
I guess, although I don't use Photoshop.
> "... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent and a
> redheaded g
They'll work fine in Photoshop too, if you want to go that route -- I
prefer it for charts, screen shots and so on.
Art Campbell
art.campb...@gmail.com
"... In my opinion, there's nothing in this world beats a '52 Vincent and
a redheaded girl." -- Richard Thompson
Many thanks to Heiko Haida for the solution here: generate PDFs of the
graphics, which are (somewhat amazingly) then completely editable in
Illustrator.
--
Steve
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