Answers
Apr 24, 2007 - 09:15 AM
Why dont u just try installing a pdf print driver like pdf995, expertPDF or something like that just to compare with however u are saving it (I assume u are using adobe acrobat)
How large are these images, are they high res? bitmaps? that could explain a few things
Have u tried resizing images, or compressing jpgs further to see if u get any joy
How large are these images, are they high res? bitmaps? that could explain a few things
Have u tried resizing images, or compressing jpgs further to see if u get any joy
Apr 25, 2007 - 03:47 AM
Actually, I found that the best way is to do it the other way around from what I was doing. I started to just save the images in photoshop as a TIF file and then imported them into Illustrator and saved the PDF from there. That way the file size was 1.5 Megabytes instead of 10 megabytes.
This is all for printing purposes, designing brochures.
This is all for printing purposes, designing brochures.
Jun 12, 2007 - 08:45 AM
John,
I use CutePDF to do this. I design my document in Word or Publisher and then you print to the CutePDF printer driver.
Hope that helps
I use CutePDF to do this. I design my document in Word or Publisher and then you print to the CutePDF printer driver.
Hope that helps
Dec 11, 2013 - 03:26 AM
Many image to pdf software are available. The software can easily convert different file formats such as .JPEG, .JPG, .BMP, .PNG, .JFIF, .TIFF and .ICO type image to pdf in few seconds. You can try Kernel for Image to PDF software to conversion. It is an advance and user-friendly tool. http://www.imagetopdfconversion.com/
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