I am using pagemaker to create a chinese layout.
I have 3 true type fonts on my machine.
I am using a pc with Windows NT
When i create a pdf file from pagemaker, the Chinese fonts are not visible and are substituted.
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----- Original Message -----From: Leonard RosentholSent: Tuesday, May 21, 2002 4:58 PMSubject: Re: [PDF] Viewing Chinese fonts in pdfAt 4:31 PM +0530 5/21/02, Rishi wrote:
I am using pagemaker to create a chinese layout.I have 3 true type fonts on my machine.I am using a pc with Windows NTWhen i create a pdf file from pagemaker, the Chinese fonts are not visible and are substituted.
I am selecting a Acrobat Distiller as the printer to create a pdf file from pagemaker.
The fonts which i am using is Ms Song.
----- Original Message -----From: Leonard RosentholSent: Tuesday, May 21, 2002 7:43 PMSubject: Re: [PDF] Viewing Chinese fonts in pdf
I have found that using distiller to create Chinese PDF's, using fonts that
do not allow full embedding, the PDF's work very well when I set distiller
options to not embed fonts, but to subset them.
The result is that only a subset of the Chinese font is embedded, the
characters that are in the document. If the client has the font, then
he/she can substitute and print using their own fonts. If they do not have
the fonts, they can still read the PDF with with the look and feel that I
intended.
Good luck.
Jim Caldwell
"Seek Harmony, Cherish Diversity, Enjoy Paradox"
James T. Caldwell, Ph.D
Multilingual information Technology Consultant
Pacific Rim Connections, Inc.
"Computing Solutions for a Multilingual World"
3030 Atwater Drive,
Burlingame, CA 94010
j...@pacrim.net
Phone: 650-692-7182 Fax: 650-692-7181 Mobile: 65--678-2493
At 8:07 PM +1200 5/23/02, Andrew Smith wrote:
>The other day I created a test audio file in the .wav format. It was
>about 560K. I then converted it to MP3 with a file size of 37K and
>the sound quality for voice was very good.
>
>Does anyone know if there is a plug in for Acrobat Reader that would
>allow MP3 audio files to be opened and played?
>
Not necessary. Acrobat will play any format that QuickTime
can (since it uses QT to handle sound).
Leonard
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Leonard Rosenthol <mailto:leon...@lazerware.com>
<http://www.lazerware.com>
To change your subscription: http://www.pdfzone.com/resources/discussions.html
Hi Andrew,
I hadn't forgotten that audio compression article, I look at it at least
once a day ;-) I have just been flat out.
on 23/5/02 6:07 PM, Andrew Smith at andrew...@xtra.co.nz wrote:
> The other day I created a test audio file in the .wav format. It was about
> 560K. I then converted it to MP3 with a file size of 37K and the sound quality
> for voice was very good.
>
> Does anyone know if there is a plug in for Acrobat Reader that would allow MP3
> audio files to be opened and played?
Not a plug in as such, but there is an easy way to do this. It's similar to
the 'Trojan Horse' method of inserting Flash into PDFs ...
Not everyone realises that MP3 is a native supported track in QT (it can
even stream) So create your MP3 (myfile.mp3) in whatever program you like,
open Quicktime Player, chose Import and select the mp3. . Save it as
mymovie.mov. (Note the change of extension to .mov) You now have a quicktime
movie with an MP3 track. You MUST have QT Pro to save the altered MP3/QT
movie, it doesn't matter which version the end user has for playback of the
file, the free version is fine.
When you save the QT movie make sure you click "Make Self Contained"
(Quicktime defaults to "Save Normally, Allow dependencies) You definitely
DON'T want this, as all it does is produce an "alias" which references the
original .wav media which will be lost when you transfer the file.
Insert the 'movie' as per normal into the Acrobat file. Of course it will
have an Acrobat 'Movie' rollover so you may like to cover it with a link or
some other hack. Interestingly even if you cover it with a Link ( with a
Play movie action) if you choose 'Show Movie Controller' in Acrobat's movie
options the Acrobat rollover is a link hand until it hits the controller and
then it reverts to a movie and you can hit Play and Pause on th movie
controller bar UNDERNEATH the Link. The space bar also acts to play/pause
the movie (MP3).
NOTE This means that PC viewers will need to have the QT Player installed
(version 4 or better). It is not available as a runtime executable on the CD
like Reader and must be installed to the users HD. Of course QT is native to
all Macs.
If you have a billion sound files to process/insert you may like to purchase
either Cleaner, http://www.discreet.com or Sorenson Squeeze
http://www.sorenson.com which allow you to batch compress the WAVs as QTs
with the MP3 track already in the .mov Also they have full control over the
compression for using things like hi-low pass filters and other tweaks which
can save a lot more bits, especially for voice which has such a narrow
dynamic range. I don't believe there are any other sound apps out there that
support MP3 in QT other than those 2, but I may be wrong.
All of the above and more is covered in my (half written) audio-in-PDF
article I'll try to pump it out next week, I got detoured into researching
and buying some new DVD authoring toys ;-)
Hopefully we will see MP3 audio supported as a native file Acrobat 6.
MPEG-4 movie support would be nice too.
Regards
dean laffan
real world productions
melbourne, australia
ph +613-9419-3966
Mobile 0418-525-315
--
The growing and dangerous intrusion of this new technology threatens an
entire industry's economic vitality and future security. This new
technology is to the American film producer and the American public as the
Boston Strangler is to the woman alone.
Jack Valenti, President: Motion Picture Association of America, 1982.
Testifying before the House Judiciary Committee on VCRs.
Not sure why I am getting all these e-mails........
Hello Dean,
Thanks a lot for this... I have been trying to figure out how to shoehorn mp3's into
Acrobat via QT for more than 12 months... I look forward to seeing your article on
these issues.
Denis Postle
WLR
The Mind Gymnasium: digital edition
Dean Laffan wrote:
> The PDF list is a service provided by PDFzone.com | http://www.pdfzone.com
> __________________________________________________________________
>
> Hi Andrew,
>
> I hadn't forgotten that audio compression article, I look at it at least
> once a day ;-) I have just been flat out.
>
> on 23/5/02 6:07 PM, Andrew Smith at andrew...@xtra.co.nz wrote:
>
> > The other day I created a test audio file in the .wav format. It was about
> > 560K. I then converted it to MP3 with a file size of 37K and the sound quality
> > for voice was very good.
> >
> > Does anyone know if there is a plug in for Acrobat Reader that would allow MP3
> > audio files to be opened and played?
>
> Not a plug in as such, but there is an easy way to do this. It's similar to
> the 'Trojan Horse' method of inserting Flash into PDFs ...
>
> Not everyone realises that MP3 is a native supported track in QT (it can
> even stream) So create your MP3 (myfile.mp3) in whatever program you like,
> open Quicktime Player, chose Import and select the mp3. .<snip>
>>Does anyone know if there is a plug in for Acrobat Reader that would
>>allow MP3 audio files to be opened and played?
>>
>
> Not necessary. Acrobat will play any format that QuickTime
>can (since it uses QT to handle sound).
Assuming QT's installed on the target platform.
That may not always be a valid assumption.
Acrobat itself includes QT on the CD but it's not apparently part of the
default install.
I don't know about reader.
=============================================================================
Steve Rindsberg
President, RDP http://www.rdpslides.com/
PowerPoint Add-ins http://www.rdpslides.com/pptools/
PowerPoint to HTML http://www.rdpslides.com/ppt2html/
Friday - Automatic FAQ software http://www.rdpslides.com/friday/
Like, Dean, do you really think Adobe is listening?
mik
Dean Laffan wrote: support MP3 in QT other than those 2, but I may be wrong.
> Hopefully we will see MP3 audio supported as a native file Acrobat 6.
>
> MPEG-4 movie support would be nice too.
Steve,
QT is not included with Reader installs, Acrobat specs .aif and .wav files which are 2-3
times the size of mp-3's. What I've seen with .aif sound files is my computer (G-4 667 mhz
Mac) or Reader ( v 4.xx or v5.xx) choke when while in a page dissolve; the sound stops which
is a presentation buzz kill. Can't wait to try replacing those bloated .aif files with trim,
lean (and easily digestible), mp-3 files.
Thanks for the tip, Dean L,
mik
Steve Rindsberg wrote:
> The PDF list is a service provided by PDFzone.com | http://www.pdfzone.com
> __________________________________________________________________
>
> >>Does anyone know if there is a plug in for Acrobat Reader that would
> >>allow MP3 audio files to be opened and played?
> >>
> >
> > Not necessary. Acrobat will play any format that QuickTime
> >can (since it uses QT to handle sound).
To change your subscription: http://www.pdfzone.com/resources/discussions.html
on 24/5/02 3:43 AM, Michael Vitti at vitti...@earthlink.net wrote:
> Like, Dean, do you really think Adobe is listening?
O ye of little faith ! ;-)
regards
dean laffan
real world productions
melbourne, australia
ph +613-9419-3966
Mobile 0418-525-315
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