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Tim Hughes
MemberI like Helvetica Neue, neat and precise, and I am quite a fan of Syntax lately.
Gill Sans also gets an honourable mention (with Joanna of course), and Garamond for a classic serif.
I love DIN for its clean utilitarian look.
Slap serifs such as Rockwell are great for headings and Officina sans and serif can work great on the page that serif version almost a slap serif but just a tad softer.
Tim Hughes
MemberAre you able to create a pdf that looks good?
If so it may be the printer you are using that can't handle the transparency effects, is it a postscript device?
The thing is you should be able to output beautiful clean effects laiden pages with both ID and Illustrator with the correct settings.
Tim Hughes
MemberAre you able to create a pdf that looks good?
If so it may be the printer you are using that can't handle the transparency effects, is it a postscript device?
The thing is you should be able to output beautiful clean effects laiden pages with both ID and Illustrator with the correct settings.
Tim Hughes
Member@Anne Marie This does sound interesting – I would love to know how!!!
pdf fixups I am guessing
Tim Hughes
Member@Anne Marie This does sound interesting – I would love to know how!!!
pdf fixups I am guessing
Tim Hughes
MemberOpen up that fat pdf in Acrobat, go to Document menu > Examine document
Then with the metadata checked hit 'remove' and resave.
This may well have cut the size dramatically.
Tim Hughes
MemberOpen up that fat pdf in Acrobat, go to Document menu > Examine document
Then with the metadata checked hit 'remove' and resave.
This may well have cut the size dramatically.
Tim Hughes
MemberAh yeah Bob, if they are untouched then I guess they will be fine, it definitely feels wrong to me though :)
Yeah I would blame the rip and that should not be happening these days
Tim Hughes
MemberAh yeah Bob, if they are untouched then I guess they will be fine, it definitely feels wrong to me though :)
Yeah I would blame the rip and that should not be happening these days
Tim Hughes
Member@Adi, cool I only had to do this a few times when I was using CS2, good info cheers.
Tim Hughes
Member@ Bob – Ka klunk – whhhhhhhhiiiiirrrrrrrrrrrr – ksh shsh ksh hshsh ks h kk
holding breath hoping it will read!!
Tim Hughes
MemberAs far as the sticky situation of opening Freehand files in Illustrator, export from Freehand as Freehand 9 and all will be well. See the Adobe site for the pdf detailing all points about Freehand to Illustrator migration.
Tim Hughes
MemberWhile these days I am in agreement with you Bob, there was a time when jpegs would crash the rip at my Repro house (I know this to be true as they were across the corridor from me) as did infuriatingly eps files with jpeg compression on them (yeah try finding that file at output stage back in the day).
I am not a fan of them these days as they are 'lossy' and when saved over and over by some people (arrgh!) can become quite damaged.
True type fonts have given me problems over the years in pdf output.
Tim Hughes
MemberStraight off the bat I assume* this is a pdf for download from a website.
Which setting are you using to make the pdf, smallest file?
As a rule I tend to steer clear of truetype fonts and am now sticking to Opentype.
Use examine pdf and delete metadata and see how much that reduces file size.
*I tend not to assume things, as assumption is often the mother of all ****ups.
Tim Hughes
MemberExport to rtf or word, very easy, how can that be overkill?
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