![]() ![]() ( This review is brought to you courtesy of "Layers Magazine". ![]() Hopefully, future versions will continue to improve the conversion. I think the plug-in shows a lot of promise, but I’m not totally convinced that it will save that much time for complex jobs but for simple jobs, it can pay for itself quickly. You’ll have to weigh the results of this plug-in and the cleanup involved versus simply capturing the text via OCR and re-creating the graphics. Another new feature is OpenType font support - not supported in the first version. The styles are simply named numerically, so some cleanup is involved. One of the best features is the creation of paragraph and character styles based on the text formatting. Most of the issues have to do with the way PDFs are created, so don’t expect a clean conversion. It handled most graphics okay but had problems with some. I would recommend utilizing the Creative Cloud desktop app uninstaller utility to remove your current installation of the Creative Cloud desktop app. ![]() The first thing I noticed was that the text flow was broken - most of the text that originally flowed from page to page was converted into separate text frames. The conversion was good, but not perfect. After a few font warnings, the InDesign file opens. Use the default settings - they’re very good - and click OK. For more information on using Extension Manager, select Help in the Extension Manager application. (Note: PDF2ID can’t work with password-protected PDFs.) The process of conversion is simple: Use the Open PDF File menu and the Conversion Options dialog opens. Select Help > Manage Extensions (Windows), or InDesign > Manage Extensions (macOS). Going with the scenario of having a PDF but no original files, I opened the PDF from within InDesign via the Open PDF File menu. Educational Institution and Student Discounts. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |