On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I will ask for it on
Paul Smith wrote:
On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I
On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I will ask for it on
Paul Smith wrote:
On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I
On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
> work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
> a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
>
> http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
>
> I will ask
Paul Smith wrote:
On 6/14/06, Stephen Harris <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
> work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
> a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
>
>
Dear All
I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a smaller size
too. Can this be
Paul Smith wrote:
Dear All
I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might look at the freeware
selections at
On 6/13/06, David Neeley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might
Ah, Linux is another relatively simple problem. Here are some options:
1. Perhaps the best method for image compression today comes from a
technique and package known as SPIHT, which uses wavelet compression.
Packages are available for various operating systems, including Linux.
See
Paul Smith wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I will ask for it on the Fedora mailing list.
Paul
Dear All
I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a smaller size
too. Can this be
Paul Smith wrote:
Dear All
I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might look at the freeware
selections at
On 6/13/06, David Neeley [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might
Ah, Linux is another relatively simple problem. Here are some options:
1. Perhaps the best method for image compression today comes from a
technique and package known as SPIHT, which uses wavelet compression.
Packages are available for various operating systems, including Linux.
See
Paul Smith wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I will ask for it on the Fedora mailing list.
Paul
Dear All
I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a smaller size
too. Can this be
Paul Smith wrote:
> Dear All
>
> I have taken a screen-shot of a certain window containing an intricate
> figure. Around the figure everything is white. Then I thought that
> changing the white to transparent, I would get a picture with a
> smaller size, which would lead to a pdf document with a
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might look at the freeware
selections at
On 6/13/06, David Neeley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Transparent layers are only supported on a few file formats, of course.
That said, there are a number of programs available that allow you to
optimize your images, often *greatly* reducing file size.
For example, if you use Windows you might
Ah, Linux is another relatively simple problem. Here are some options:
1. Perhaps the best method for image compression today comes from a
technique and package known as SPIHT, which uses wavelet compression.
Packages are available for various operating systems, including Linux.
See
Paul Smith wrote:
Thanks, David and Georg. In particular, I am trying to find a tool to
work on Linux. Gimp is a Linux application, but maybe there is already
a Linux equivalent of StripFile:
http://www.nuetools.co.uk/stripfile.html
I will ask for it on the Fedora mailing list.
Paul
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