Thanks for all the suggestions, guys. It looks like TIFF may be the easiest
solution, as I wouldn't have to worry about printing to a postscript printer
or converting to PDF (when using EPS). That way, I could send the Word file
as is to all coauthors (important for collaboration - i.e., track c
On Wed, 2010-09-15 at 08:25 -0700, dadrivr wrote:
> Thanks for your help, guys. I'm looking to produce a high-quality plot (no
> jagged lines or other distortions) with a filetype that is accepted by
> Microsoft Word on a PC and that most journals will accept. That's why I'd
> prefer to stick wit
On 9/15/10 10:38 AM, dadrivr wrote:
Hi everyone,
I am trying to make some publication-quality plots for use in Microsoft
Word, but I am having trouble creating high-quality plots that are supported
by Microsoft Word.
If I use the R plot function to create the figure, the lines are jagged, and
>> I'd prefer to stick with JPEG, TIFF, PNG, or the like. I'm not sure EPS
would fly.
Preferring to stick with bitmap formats (like JPEG, TIFF, PNG) is likely to
give you the jagged lines and other distortions you profess to want to
avoid.
EPS (encapsulated postscript, which handles vector+bitm
You might want to check out the Reproducible Research task view:
http://cran.r-project.org/web/views/ReproducibleResearch.html
There is a section on Microsoft formats, as well as other formats that
can be converted.
Max
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 11:49 AM, Thomas Lumley
wrote:
> On Wed, 15 S
On Wed, 15 Sep 2010, dadrivr wrote:
Thanks for your help, guys. I'm looking to produce a high-quality plot (no
jagged lines or other distortions) with a filetype that is accepted by
Microsoft Word on a PC and that most journals will accept. That's why I'd
prefer to stick with JPEG, TIFF, PNG,
On Sep 15, 2010, at 10:25 AM, dadrivr wrote:
>
> Thanks for your help, guys. I'm looking to produce a high-quality plot (no
> jagged lines or other distortions) with a filetype that is accepted by
> Microsoft Word on a PC and that most journals will accept. That's why I'd
> prefer to stick with
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 11:25 AM, dadrivr wrote:
>
> Thanks for your help, guys. I'm looking to produce a high-quality plot (no
> jagged lines or other distortions) with a filetype that is accepted by
> Microsoft Word on a PC and that most journals will accept. That's why I'd
> prefer to stick w
Thanks for your help, guys. I'm looking to produce a high-quality plot (no
jagged lines or other distortions) with a filetype that is accepted by
Microsoft Word on a PC and that most journals will accept. That's why I'd
prefer to stick with JPEG, TIFF, PNG, or the like. I'm not sure EPS would
f
That approach will be unique to OSX, upon which PDF is a default format. You
can copy and paste from a PDF document using Preview into Office or iWork or
similar apps. However, when subsequently displaying that content on a non-OSX
system, the content will be shown as a bitmap not as the vector
On Wed, Sep 15, 2010 at 10:38 AM, dadrivr wrote:
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I am trying to make some publication-quality plots for use in Microsoft
> Word, but I am having trouble creating high-quality plots that are supported
> by Microsoft Word.
>
> If I use the R plot function to create the figure, t
There's many ways to solve this, but you are close to one already: Make the
pdf, put the cursor where you want it in the document, then on the menu bar
Insert --> Picture --> From File... And navigate to the file. This works on
the Mac, and seems to store the picture internally in a different way
Hi everyone,
I am trying to make some publication-quality plots for use in Microsoft
Word, but I am having trouble creating high-quality plots that are supported
by Microsoft Word.
If I use the R plot function to create the figure, the lines are jagged, and
the picture is not of high quality (sa
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