Beware however in that you may see odd quantization of point positions or fill colour strangeness. If the document entities are vector splines, both InDesign and Inkscape should be capable of pulling apart the actual splines for saving as SVG.

Be careful to match the native resolution of the raster elements to avoid inadvertent rescaling / resampling. If the document entities are raster elements, it would likely be most ideal to export them to a standardized raster file format such as TIFF. Second question: if not so (as it appears) then can I transform these letters into vectors, in a practical way? If it takes way too much time and expertise, it may be cheaper to redo all business cards and all marketing material for all 21 officers.Luckily PDF is a standardized format that will wrap both vector and raster elements.ĭepending on the PDF in question, it should be viable to open it using any vector based application (Illustrator / Inkscape) or design publishing document application (InDesign or Scribus) and peel apart the various entities you require, or even save en masse to a vector or raster format as required. In fact, we we chose this font exactly because we found it in Inkscape and assumed that this would help us in future productions!įirst quesiton: are not all Inkscape fonts vectors? Unfortunately this font has now become part of the company logo and has been used on business cards, website and other marketing matrial so we cannot change it, at this point. I also appreciate the time to research a similar font which is, again, very kind and way more than I hoped for with my initial help request. Teaching me to fish instead of giving me a fish, is way better! It may seem simple to you but it's new to me. I appreciate that you are helping me to solve my original question (increase resolution for Vistaprint) by addressing the underlying problem (vector instead of pixels) instead of the problem at hand (higher resolution).

Make pdf into vector inkscape