New answers tagged pdf
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The reason that behaviour takes place is that you have constructed your layer shapes in the wrong way or you copied and pasted from another program like Illustrator and something went wrong with the shapes in that process.
I opened your file and discovered you have paths on your shape layers that are useless, they just sit on top of your shapes (on the same ...
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You can use the freeware Briss. I've tried it and it works fine. You can read more details here.
Unpack the zip file, run briss-0.9.exe and load your PDF file. The program show 2 template pages, representing odd pages and even pages.
Draw 2 blue rectangles (1 and 2) in odd pages (usually occupying the entire page). Do the same in even pages. The ...
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I had the same problem, turns out it just doesn't show in Preview. Try opening the pdf back up in Illustrator to check it's really there.
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Which program?
Print is usually done in InDesign. Simply because it's easy to set up final print files that fit most print shops requirements. Plus, the text tools are superior to Photoshop and Illustrator. But, depending on the design requirements, it can be necessary to do it in another program. I have done a Poster in Photoshop myself, purely because of ...
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I have some experience with this since I worked for a printing company for a number of years.
One thing I had to get used to was the fact that you do not need super high DPI images when printing larger format graphics.
For the piece you are making you can absolutely get away with 200 dpi or even 150. If you are saving a pdf make sure you set image ...
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When designing for large format printing it is a good idea to do as much in a vector package as possible such as InDesign or Illustrator. this will allow text and edges to stay sharp.
Large format printing (generally) does not require as high a resolution as lithography as your eyes are further away from a 1m x 2m design than you would with say a magazine, ...
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One way to do this is using whatever mail merge functions you might have on hand. In many programs, you can set up the merge to load a variably named graphic in a specific location, and the location is a data field in the merge record.
In windows, an easy way to get the filename(s) and paths is to select the ones you want, hold shift and right click, this ...
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You can't do what you want. Acrobat forms can not "continue" text into another input area or line. So your input area needs to encompass the entire area for input and it must be rectangular.
You are better off creating header text for text areas rather than lines of text. This is merely due to how Acrobat forms work. They can't read the partial lines and ...
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It looks like your page 1 has undergone transparency flattening while pages 2 and 3 haven't.
Check your page 1 for transparent objects or objects with any blending mode other than Normal.
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The image dimensions are how you calculate what size they need to be placed into your Inkscape file to keep a 300dpi PDF.
For the 300px file, it would need to be placed in your PDF at 1" square (300px/inch).
The 72 pixel one would have to be placed in your PDF at approximately .25" square (4 x 72 = roughly 300).
You could, of course, scale them larger in ...
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No workarounds for this, just hoping that Adobe will fix the bug. I'm using Retina display, so there is no option of downgrading to PS 13.0
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You're not the first to have this problem: a lot of tall 'tower' infographics can be very awkward to re-use. There's a bit of a trend away from them since they can be awkward on social media outside of blogs, tumblr etc as well (they can also be associated, often unfairly, with the trashy end of the market where graphics get long due to lack of quality ...
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