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"I was surprised to see,
that when a tiff file exceeds a certain size, then Acrobat's own
conversion do not work. The image is mirrored and/or stretched.
But your software works perfectly! We have some large
geophysical logs (for example 3507 x 52761 pixels) that couldn't
be handled in Acrobat. Great customer service, prompt attention to our requirements and lightening speed development has been my experience with the staff at Softinterface Inc. Within a few hours of installing ... Bruce King, IBM Canada, Toronto, Ontario Adobe Systems Inc. Chooses 'Convert Doc'. A custom site license has been signed by Adobe allowing them to install 'Convert Doc' on their servers. They will be using it specifically to do Doc to HTML conversions. "We look forward to using your product and potentially working together in the future", Bob Free, Adobe |
'Convert Image to PDF' can be run from the command line allowing for use of batch files as well as being automated from other programs. It also can be easily launched from the Windows Explorer shell by right mouse clicking on any image file. It's the best image to pdf conversion tool you've never tried...till today! Click here to download and try it out for free. On line documentation... click here. Do you have other file conversion needs? Please see our full list of conversion products. Need to Convert Images to PDF files? Download and Try It (Free)! If you instead need to convert PDFs to Images, then please see the companion tool, 'Convert PDF to Image'.
If you are familiar with command line operations and don't want to read the documentation, skip to the examples. Otherwise please continue reading. 'Convert Image to PDF' can be run without a user interface with command line arguments much like in the good old DOS days. Alternatively you can initiate command line execution by going to the operating system's 'command prompt' or within Windows from the START-RUN menu and typing it in there. Lastly, the command line interface can be used from Batch files (files with *.BAT extension). There are two approaches to doing the command line: A) Specify a 'Conversion Job' that was specified using the friendly graphical user interface (GUI) B) Specify a 'Conversion Task' in detail. See Convert image to pdf command line examples to get started quickly. If you are not familiar with the command line please continue reading. Specifying a 'Conversion Job' is very easy, as you only need to tell 'Convert Image to PDF' where to find the associated *.SII 'Conversion Job' file. All the details associated with this task are executed in one fell swoop. Specifying a 'Conversion Task' is more tedious, but does not require the prior creation of a 'Conversion Job' file. Each approach is discussed in more detail below. IMPORTANT: To use the command line successfully the operating system will need to know where exactly the application is located. Otherwise, you'll see the following error: "ConvertITP" is not recognized as an internal or external command, operable program or batch file." We suggest you do one of the following: A) Set the path in your operating system's environment variables to the installation location of ConvertITP.EXE. See your operating system's help for setting the path. B) Create a batch file (a text file whose file name ends in .bat) that uses the fully qualified path of ConvertITP.EXE. For example the following is a typical batch file: "C:\Program Files\Softinterface, Inc\Convert Image To PDF\ConvertITP.EXE" /S"c:\in\Coffee.BMP" /T"C:\out\Coffee.PDF" /F0 /V Specifying a 'Conversion Job'
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Description |
Constant (/F#) |
|
Auto-detect the file format |
-1 |
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Tagged Image File Format (*.tif) |
18 |
|
Independent JPEG Group (*.jpg) |
2 |
|
Windows Bitmap (*.bmp) |
0 |
| Graphic Interchange Format (*.gif) | 40 |
|
JPEG Network Graphic (*.jng) |
3 |
|
Windows Icon (*.ico) |
1 |
|
Commodore 64 Koala format (*.koa) |
4 |
|
Deluxe Paint Format (*.lbm) |
5 |
|
Multiple Network Graphics (*.mng) |
6 |
|
ASCII Portable Bitmap (*.pbm) |
7 |
|
Binary Portable Bitmap (*.pbm) |
8 |
|
Kodak PhotoCD (*.pcd) |
9 |
|
PCX bitmap format (*.pcx) |
10 |
|
ASCII Graymap (*.pgm) |
11 |
|
Binary Graymap (*.pgm) |
12 |
|
Portable Network Graphics (*.png) |
13 |
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ASCII Portable Pixelmap (*.ppm) |
14 |
|
Binary Portable Pixelman (*.ppm) |
15 |
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Sun Rasterfile (*.ras) |
16 |
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Targa File (*.tga) |
17 |
|
Wireless Bitmap (*.wbmp) |
19 |
|
Photoshop Image (*.psd) |
20 |
|
Dr. Halo (*.cut) |
21 |
Download and see for yourself why SoftInterface is one the fastest growing software companies on the planet.
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