vector graphics

  • Thread starter Thread starter Mike
  • Start date Start date
M

Mike

Hi

I'd like to know whether the figure generated and then copied from
some software uses vector graphics EPS, JPEG or TIFF (600 dpi) or not.

I paste it to Microsoft Word.
Is what I copy one of these vector graphics?
And how do I know if it is 600 dpi?


Regards,


Mike
 
EPS, JPG and TIFF are not vector graphic formats.
It is hard to say what you are copying and pasting if you don't tell us!
--
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Graham Mayor - Word MVP

My web site www.gmayor.com

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Graham is right - you give nothing to work with & the formats you mention
are not vector formats. One thing is certain, however - _whatever_ you copy
& paste will *not* result in 600 ppi resolution (BTW- dpi (dots per inch) is
a measurement of printer resolution. Images & displays are measured in ppi
(pixels per inch). There isn't a 1:1 correlation.

Regards |:>)
Bob Jones
[MVP] Office:Mac
 
Graham is right - you give nothing to work with & the formats you mention
are not vector formats. One thing is certain, however - _whatever_ you copy
& paste will *not* result in 600 ppi resolution (BTW- dpi (dots per inch) is
a measurement of printer resolution. Images & displays are measured in ppi
(pixels per inch). There isn't a 1:1 correlation.

Regards |:>)
Bob Jones
[MVP] Office:Mac



- Show quoted text -
Click to expand...

Sorry I forgot to mention.
I use matlab.
Let's say I generate a curve y=sin(x).
Then I copy the figure and paste it to Word.
Can I transform this figure to vector graphics EPS, JPEG or TIFF (600
dpi) ?

Mike
 
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