IT Help - How to save photos from a PDF Document
Discussion
Marcellus said:
I don't think the screen grab would work as I need to then upload the photo onto a website for business purposes.
A screen grab wont lose quality, just save it in a good format (PNG). The PDF wont have a higher quality picture inside, it'll be the same image as the presented one...It will, as you can save it as jpg once you paste it into Photoshop, PSP, even Microsoft Paint, but it'll be fiddly and the quality won't be brilliant.
Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
Edited by Famous Graham on Monday 24th August 08:52
Famous Graham said:
It will, as you can save it as jpg once you paste it into Photoshop, PSP, even Microsoft Paint, but it'll be fiddly and the quality won't be brilliant.
Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
I was assuming (as he said photos) they'd be just standard images at 72dpi and a lower res. Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
Edited by Famous Graham on Monday 24th August 08:52
illmonkey said:
Famous Graham said:
It will, as you can save it as jpg once you paste it into Photoshop, PSP, even Microsoft Paint, but it'll be fiddly and the quality won't be brilliant.
Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
I was assuming (as he said photos) they'd be just standard images at 72dpi and a lower res. Your quickest and simplest solution is to phone the sender and get them to resend as jpgs.
illmonkey - if it's a 3000x2000 300 dpi jpg embedded in a PDF, then that will NOT be the result of a screengrab. It'll be whatever the size is in the PDF (probably less than 500px), and 72 dpi.
Edited by Famous Graham on Monday 24th August 08:52
Mind you, having said that, I don't send them in a PDF in the first place...OK I know the apparent easiest option would be to get hold of the sender.. just that there's a langueage issue to content with (I've tried 3 times and they've sent me the same details everytime)!!
Also there are 6 images on the page which I need to upload each separately so have tried the screen grab approach (assuming it's <Function><prtscrn> and it's not worked)
Also there are 6 images on the page which I need to upload each separately so have tried the screen grab approach (assuming it's <Function><prtscrn> and it's not worked)
Another alternative is to use a "JPG printer driver" and convert it to JPG.. Not sure about the quality tho. Best to try all available options and get the res. as high as possible, upload and see which ones look the best.
ETA : or just Google PDF to jpg
ETA : or just Google PDF to jpg
Edited by eps on Monday 24th August 09:45
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