There was a previous post about this also:
http://tolstoy.newcastle.edu.au/R/e2/help/07/05/17475.html
I was able to use bitmap(,type="pdfwrite") on Ubuntu Linux but had trouble
getting it to work on Windows.
For now, it's kind of kludgey but I have in my .Rprofle (or .Rprofile.site on
Windows)
Eduardo Leoni wrote:
PDF created by R is in vector format. If you really want smaller files
you can try creating PNGs instead. With a high enough resolution (e.g.
dpi=600) there won't be much difference in the printed version of your
document.
-eduardo
Eduardo,
It is not a good idea in gen
PDF created by R is in vector format. If you really want smaller files
you can try creating PNGs instead. With a high enough resolution (e.g.
dpi=600) there won't be much difference in the printed version of your
document.
-eduardo
On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 7:55 AM, Benno Pütz wrote:
> Thanks for
Thanks for this advice - and to second Gabor's experience: I just
tried it on a couple of my files and achieved reductions on the order
of 90% (28.6MB to 4.4MB and 1.5GB to 170MB)!
This file contains lots of small plots but also many scattersmooth()-
images ...
So I think it does quite well
Gabor,
Interesting.
I have had success compressing the pdf generated by R with
pdftk. However when I incorporate that in a pdflatex document it
ends up decompressed in the final pdf.
Regards,
David.
--
[David Keegan david.kee...@shenick.com 353 1 2710818]
Gabor Grothendieck writes:
> I just tr
I just tried it with a recent pdf that was generated from R on Windows Vista
with "R version 2.9.1 Patched (2009-07-16 r48939)". This particular one
was laden with many graphs and was reduced to 25% of the original
size so my experience with that one was that it made a huge
difference.
On Thu, Ju
Gabor,
Thanks for the suggestion. I tried pdftk but it made very
little difference.
Regards,
David.
--
[David Keegan david.kee...@shenick.com 353 1 2710818]
Gabor Grothendieck writes:
> After generating the pdf try this using the free pdftk utilty:
>
>pdftk infile.pdf output outfile.pdf
After generating the pdf try this using the free pdftk utilty:
pdftk infile.pdf output outfile.pdf compress
On Thu, Jul 30, 2009 at 5:13 AM, David Keegan wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I am generating a large number of graphs with pdf() and
> incorporating them in pdf document using pdflatex.
>
> Accordin
Hi,
You could have a look at exporting the pdfs using the Cairo package.
cheers,
Paul
David Keegan schreef:
Hi,
I am generating a large number of graphs with pdf() and
incorporating them in pdf document using pdflatex.
According to the pdf() help:
'pdf' writes uncompressed PDF. It is pr
Hi,
I am generating a large number of graphs with pdf() and
incorporating them in pdf document using pdflatex.
According to the pdf() help:
'pdf' writes uncompressed PDF. It is primarily intended for
producing PDF graphics for inclusion in other documents, and
PDF-includers such as 'p
10 matches
Mail list logo
