ppt to PDF

[Perry]

HI There,

I usa adobe acrobat to make pdf from my powerpoint presentation . But when i
open the pdf file with the acrobat vieuwer then the images are very bad.. In
powerpoint the images lookes allright but in pdf format they sucks.. Is
there something that i can do about this.

Thx
perry

 

[John O]

I usa adobe acrobat to make pdf from my powerpoint presentation . But when
i

open the pdf file with the acrobat vieuwer then the images are very bad.. In
powerpoint the images lookes allright but in pdf format they sucks.. Is
there something that i can do about this.

The images should be OK in Acrobat, maybe a tad fuzzier in my experience.
What kind of images are in your ppt file, and how did you insert them?

John O

 

[Adam Crowley]

....and how did you create the PDF?

when bad..

The images should be OK in Acrobat, maybe a tad fuzzier in my experience.
What kind of images are in your ppt file, and how did you insert them?

John O

 

[perry]

Hi There,
I just copy and paste the images into powerpoint .. Adjust the size a little
bit.. I make the pdf file with print to the pdfwriter sinds i have adobe
arcobat installed..

Thx
perry

 

[perry]

and the images are jpg .. not superquality but in powerpoint its ok .. But
when i zoom on 200% in powerpoint then the images get worse .. Can this be
the problem because i see the pdf file in fullscreen ..?
Thx
perry

 

[Scotia]

You will be able to get excellent image quality when
making PDF'S from PowerPoint.

It looks as if your settings in Acrobat are causing the
problem. Acrobat uses the last settings selected to
process files, so they may be unsuitable for your power
point files.

You need to tell Acrobat what kind of output you want, ie
viewing on a computer monitor or to send to a press to
make printing plates etc.

Acrobat is several individual applications working under a
single name; Acrobat, Distiller, Writer, Catalogue,
Capture.

Launch the Distiller application- this is the place where
settings are selected.

look at job options; for viewing on a computer
monitor, 'screen' should be selected.

Next from the dropdown menu, go to settings then job
options.

check that the following settings are set:

General Tab -

Select for the version of Acrobat Reader that your client
will be using ie 3 or 4 or 5. If you dont know, select the
highest version and supply your clients with that version
of Reader with the PDF's you will send them.

resolution - 600
optomize - enabled


Compression - Tab
quality - medium
resample - down sample @ 72 dpi


Font Tab - embed all fonts

Save these setting under a new name like POWERPOINT FILES
so you can use these in future

Ensure any fonts used are on your system when making PDF's


best of luck

Scotia

 

[Joy]

You can convert your Power Point presentations to other
media, such as DVD movies, which may be more helpful than
PDF. Check out DVD X Point.