Weve had the same problem with P3 getting reasonable graphics to insert into powerpoint.
PDFs with a high dpi, then extracting images work, but are a lot of work and the quality is questionable. Metafile just dont work well enough, and they are never precisely the same as the normal print-out (they are bill-gated?).
We finally found an application that works VERY well, Peernet E-Pro. Their site is www.peernet.com, and they have a freebie demo available, the cost is pretty reasonable, about 130 for 5 copies.
This software "emulates" a color printer but converts the output to one of many graphic formats.
I like to use 8-bit color .png format at 300 dpi. This gives me a great overhead projection quality. But you can go to 24 bit 1400 dpi if you want. We also use this a lot for those Excel tables that get cut off when you cut and paste to Powerpoint.
The only problem....a lot of resources are used, so with a big multipage output you need to get up and take a coffee break. One more tip, get the Powerpoint "Photo Album" plug in from Microsoft, it automatically inserts any number of graphics and resizes them to fit. Saves a ton of time.
Member for
22 years 11 monthsRE: P3E in Powerpoint
Hi folks, please start new topics related to P3e & P3e/c in the appropriate forum. This forum is for P3. Thank you for your cooperation.
Bernard Ertl
InterPlan Systems - eTaskMaker Project Planning Software
Member for
16 years 9 monthsRE: P3E in Powerpoint
Weve had the same problem with P3 getting reasonable graphics to insert into powerpoint.
PDFs with a high dpi, then extracting images work, but are a lot of work and the quality is questionable. Metafile just dont work well enough, and they are never precisely the same as the normal print-out (they are bill-gated?).
We finally found an application that works VERY well, Peernet E-Pro. Their site is www.peernet.com, and they have a freebie demo available, the cost is pretty reasonable, about 130 for 5 copies.
This software "emulates" a color printer but converts the output to one of many graphic formats.
I like to use 8-bit color .png format at 300 dpi. This gives me a great overhead projection quality. But you can go to 24 bit 1400 dpi if you want. We also use this a lot for those Excel tables that get cut off when you cut and paste to Powerpoint.
The only problem....a lot of resources are used, so with a big multipage output you need to get up and take a coffee break. One more tip, get the Powerpoint "Photo Album" plug in from Microsoft, it automatically inserts any number of graphics and resizes them to fit. Saves a ton of time.
Member for
22 years 5 monthsRE: P3E in Powerpoint
You can save it AS METAFILE : GO TO THE FF MENU:
FILE >>> PREVIEW PICTURE >>>SAVE IN METAFILE .. THEN DO COPY PASTE ETC........
hOPE IT WORKS