Encapsulated Post Script (EPS) is a standard graphics file format for working with text, images, drawings, and layouts that can be dismantled into their component parts and then be combined into a final completed document. EPS files can present both... Read More

PostScript does not support translucent inks, so transparent objects cannot be rendered as such. In the Adobe PDF Library, you may specify that they are flattened, or that the page be rendered as a bitmap. Read More

Suppose you want to create only a cyan or magenta color separation from an image in a PDF document. PDPageMakeSeparations() will provide PostScript separations. Datalogics offers several sample programs that demonstrate working with color separations... Read More

The Adobe PDF Library cannot read PostScript input files, including Encapsulated PostScript (EPS). So you will need to convert EPS documents to PDF before you want to apply them to your application. If you want to convert a single EPS file into a PDF... Read More

PDF2IMG does not provide color separation.   But you can use the Adobe PDF Library to create color-separated output files. The process is demonstrated using the Adobe PDF Library sample programs, CreateSeparations for C++ and the DrawSeparations and... Read More

Overview Rendering a large PDF page at high resolution with Adobe PDF Library 18 can create a multi-gigabyte raster image. Users may experience long processing times, high memory consumption, application failures on memory-constrained systems, or... Read More

Both PDF2IMG and Adobe Acrobat offer an Overprint Preview (OPP) option. Sometimes in printing a color in a graphic or image is printed directly on top of another color. The color on top can be opaque, and completely cover, or “knock out,” the... Read More