Difference between revisions of "OS X and Linux tips"
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By default, OS X produces the largest PDF files I've every seen. There are all sorts of ways you can get around this, but the best I've come across is the following: |
By default, OS X produces the largest PDF files I've every seen. There are all sorts of ways you can get around this, but the best I've come across is the following: |
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| − | + | 1) Select: file::print |
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| − | *) From Copies & Pages select: ColorSync |
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| − | + | 2) From Copies & Pages select: ColorSync |
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| ⚫ | |||
| + | 3) From Quartz Filter select: Reduce File Size |
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This can reduce the size of the PDF by a factor of 10. Images are slightly reduced in quality, but not severely. |
This can reduce the size of the PDF by a factor of 10. Images are slightly reduced in quality, but not severely. |
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Revision as of 15:22, 11 December 2007
I thought it would be a good idea to keep a record of some useful things for Linux and OS X machines.
OS X
- Getting small PDF files
By default, OS X produces the largest PDF files I've every seen. There are all sorts of ways you can get around this, but the best I've come across is the following:
1) Select: file::print
2) From Copies & Pages select: ColorSync
3) From Quartz Filter select: Reduce File Size
4) From PDF select: Save as PDF
This can reduce the size of the PDF by a factor of 10. Images are slightly reduced in quality, but not severely.
Of course, LaTeX does the same without any trouble, so perhaps we should just use LaTeX!--alston 15:21, 11 December 2007 (GMT)