Ok, killed the adobe process (must have had a bad time some days back).
Anyways, the flattened/squashed letters somehow look less sharp.
The outlines are still the same, but it doesn't seem as smooth in displaying.
Perhaps it's the color, the flattened seems a little grey while the font looks pure black. (though I havn't screen captured/sampled to test or anything)
Hope this helps.
-Evan
On 2/13/07, TheLoneGoldfish <thelonegoldfish@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
For some reason it won't open at all for me (I'm running Illustrator 7), even after downloading the file and opening it outside of a browser.
-Evan
On 2/13/07,
Kristin Looney <kristin@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote:
--On Feb 13, 2007 "Laurie J. Rich" <knitmeapony@xxxxxxxxx> wrote:
> "We prefer Adobe Acrobat (pdf) files created via Adobe Distiller
> Please include any fonts or graphics used.
Is it better in some way to create it with Distiller?
I always save as pdf directly from Illustrator...
Also, here is a question I have wondered about for years:
When you create a pdf from Illustrator, it is suppose to
imbed the fonts and graphics - so you shouldn't have to
include all the fonts and graphics again. Right? I know
that graphics get included... but I've never been able
to trust that the fonts really for sure get included, so
I always smash the outlines on the fonts when I'm sending
art to a printer. Just to be SURE my fonts don't shift.
But if I'm putting a pdf of a flyer up for someone to download
and print, I really want the file size as small as it can be,
and smashing fonts greatly increases the file size.
Here is a silly little test...
http://www.wunderland.com/temp/smashing-fonts-test.pdf
Did the font, Cookie, which most people probably don't have
on their machines get imbedded in this pdf?
Does anyone NOT see same font in both paragraphs?
-Kristin (who is even less of a graphics geek than Alison)
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