The information in this article applies to:
MORE INFORMATION
According to the EPS File Format published by Adobe Systems, EPS files
should contain a "graphic representation" so that they "can be
manipulated and displayed on a workstation's screen prior to printing."
This representation is usually a low resolution black-and-white TIFF
graphic, although it can, in theory, be a Windows Metafile. Some programs
omit this preview to reduce the file size of the image. Others omit the
preview because it is more difficult to create an EPS image with a
preview than one without.
REFERENCES"Encapsulated PostScript File Format," page 5, (c) Adobe Systems Incorporated, 1987. SYMPTOMSIf you import an encapsulated PostScript (EPS) graphic into Microsoft PowerPoint for Windows, it may display as a frame, not as a picture. This frame may contain only the name of the file and the name of the application that created it. This graphic prints correctly to a PostScript printer. If printed to any other type of printer, it prints the same as it appears on the screen. CAUSEThis happens if the EPS file does not contain a screen representation of the image in the file header. If the file does contain this preview, PowerPoint displays a representation of the actual graphic rather than a frame. It is up to the application that created the EPS file to provide the image preview. Additional query words: 8.00 W_MSPub box rectangle area winppt ppt97
Keywords : kbgraphic |
Last Reviewed: November 8, 1999 © 2000 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved. Terms of Use. |