jagged edges on graphics

Using pdfFLY (available on Unix, Linux and Windows) you convert any graphics drawing saved in EPS to FrameMaker MIF native format. Which will solve the jagged edges issue I think. See http://www.visual-integrity.com for more information. ___ You

jagged edges on graphics

Using pdfFLY (available on Unix, Linux and Windows) you convert any graphics drawing saved in EPS to FrameMaker MIF native format. Which will solve the jagged edges issue I think. See http://www.visual-integrity.com for more information.

jagged edges on graphics

Jan Homan wrote: > Using pdfFLY (available on Unix, Linux and Windows) you > convert any graphics drawing saved in EPS to FrameMaker MIF > native format. > Which will solve the jagged edges issue I think. > > See http://www.visual-integrity.com for more information. Looks like a very nice,

Re: jagged edges on graphics

At 09:35 -0400 13/7/06, Jon Harvey wrote: I'm stumped trying to figure out how to import/copy images into FM 7.2 (Windows) so that the come out right. The images I'm using are very simple b/w but have thin vert/hor/diag lines that come out jagged when imported into FM and/or sent to pdf. I've

RE: jagged edges on graphics

Shenton, David (DTRN) wrote: Guys. what's the rule of thumb when it comes to line drawings, screen shots and photo's when it comes to importing a graphic. I use an old method, if it looks good its OK. The first rule is: Understand how line drawings, screen shots, and photos are different,

jagged edges on graphics

Hi all, I'm stumped trying to figure out how to import/copy images into FM 7.2 (Windows) so that the come out right. The images I'm using are very simple b/w but have thin vert/hor/diag lines that come out jagged when imported into FM and/or sent to pdf. I've tried tif, eps, and various dpi

jagged edges on graphics

At 09:35 -0400 13/7/06, Jon Harvey wrote: >I'm stumped trying to figure out how to import/copy images into FM 7.2 >(Windows) so that the come out right. The images I'm using are very >simple b/w but have thin vert/hor/diag lines that come out jagged when >imported into FM and/or sent to pdf. I've

jagged edges on graphics

Jon Harvey wrote: > I'm stumped trying to figure out how to import/copy images into FM 7.2 > (Windows) so that the come out right. The images I'm using > are very simple b/w but have thin vert/hor/diag lines that > come out jagged when imported into FM and/or sent to pdf. > I've tried tif,

jagged edges on graphics

+david.shenton=smithsdetection.com at lists.frameusers.com [mailto:framers-bounces+david.shenton=smithsdetection@lists.frameusers.com] On Behalf Of Combs, Richard Sent: July 13, 2006 12:51 PM To: Jon Harvey; framers at FrameUsers.com Subject: RE: jagged edges on graphics Jon Harvey wrote: >

jagged edges on graphics

ul 2006 11:06:29 -0600 > To: > Subject: RE: jagged edges on graphics > > > Guys. what's the rule of thumb when it comes to line drawings, screen shots > and photo's when it comes to importing a graphic. I use an old method, if it > looks good its OK. > > > Is ther

jagged edges on graphics

Shenton, David (DTRN) wrote: > Guys. what's the rule of thumb when it comes to line > drawings, screen shots and photo's when it comes to importing > a graphic. I use an old method, if it looks good its OK. The first rule is: Understand how line drawings, screen shots, and photos are