ImagePrinter Pro is the most complete solution for conversion of any documents into: JPEG, JP2000, PNG, GIF, TIFF, BMP, SWF, RTF, XLS, PDF, DjVu or HTML formats. A variety of configuration options, such as page size, image quality, watermarks, thumbnails, and image rotation, allow you to customize the output files to suit your needs. Support for advanced PDF options, including password protection, 128 bit encryption and PDF/A format is also included.
ImagePrinter Pro works with any Windows applications and enables you to convert any documents. You can use ImagePrinter Pro to convert your PDFs, MS Office documents, and web pages into portable print-ready image formats like TIFF or PNG.
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Where TIFF and PDF Image Printer only support TIFF creation and PDF creation respectively, Raster Image Printer supports multiple formats including TIFF, PDF, JPEG, PNG, DCX and others. We recommend Raster Image Printer if you foresee a need to create both TIFF and PDF, or any other image formats.
What is the easiest way to capture the printout of a document in a picture (i.e. GIF, BMP etc.)? Making a screenshot does not help, since the printout is different and larger than the screen. Is there a special printer driver for windows that captures the printout into pictures?
It depends really on the specifications you need. High quality 300dpi TIFF for prints or just a screen quality 75 dpi type image suitable for email. Or some of the apps/driver may have all the selection.
It does not provide direct print to image, but instead provides a print-to-pdf print driver. It then also provides a way to copy a selected area as an image on the clipboard using the SnapShot tool (where you can then paste into mspaint or some other software). The resulting resolution depends on how scrolled in you are.
So, currently I am creating an application that when you press a button on the GUI it needs to send the current image to the printer. It is running on windows. I have looking all around the standard library and for third party applications that will help me do this.
The print head and all inks are certified as GMP components. Eddie is Kosher Pareve Certified and is also the first and only edible ink printer ever approved by NSF, a USA-based company that certifies hundreds of thousands of items used in food preparation, including tables, cookware, machines and other devices for use in food service. Read the white paper.
I would like send ZPL instructions to a Zebra printer (GK420t for now).I'm printing 50mm x 20mm labels.I would like a logo (small ~ 5mm x 5mm image) to be printed on the upper left corner of the label.
The .GRF file extension is mentioned many times in the manual.I couldn't find the tool to convert a .PNG or .BMP image into a .GRF file.I read that a .GRF file is an ASCII HEX representation of a graphic image... but it didn't help me do the work.
I could print the logo on the labels using the "Zebra Setup Utilities", by "Downloading Fonts and Graphics", choosing any available .MMF file, adding a .BMP picture, downloading it [to the printer] and printing a test page.But until now, I couldn't do it using ZPL instructions.
I am also wondering what are the best dimensions I should use given the fact that I need a small image ~5mm x 5mm to be printed on the labels.The image I printed is a 40px x 40px image.Also, if I have to make a .GRF file from an original image what should be the type of this file (.BMP, .PNG, .JPG)?
Print to File this label (a *.prn file) and open the recently created file with Notepad++ (MS Notepad will ruin the data if opened and saved with). Find a huge string of seemingly random characters, and there is your image's data. Careful not to lose any of those characters, including the control ones, as the whole string is a textual representation of your image (as it would be if it were base64).
Tip1: Before adding the logo to the label and get the text, prepare the image making it greyscale (remember to check the printer's dithering configuration!) or, in my case, plain black and white (best result IMHO). The image can be colored, the ZebraDesigner will make it work for the printer converting the image to greyscale before conversion to commands and text.
I had to figure this out again today. In the ZPL code, you can output the graphic bytes for every single label (which means a lot of additional data when you're printing a few thousand labels), or you can define the image first and then refer to it.
go to Object ==> Picture and your curser will change to something else.. when it changed go and click on the working area and a dialog box iwll apear... so on there select the image so you can see the image whant you wanna print on the printer i am using GT800 so for me i did like that hope this will helps you
Various including:Added support for 64-bit(x64) processors and Windows Vista.Added support for GIF/JPEG 2000/PNG/PDF(image only) formats.Added ZIP creation to package the generated files.New support for BMP watermarks and text annotation.
Zan Image Printer 4.0 for Windows 2000/XP/2003 (including Terminal Server) is a virtual printer driver, you can use it as a file format converter that intercepts and converts any printable document to standard BMP/JPEG/TIFF image in just few clicks.
BMP, JPEG and TIFF are among the most popular image formats, the generated BMP/JPEG/TIFF files can thus be easily shared and viewed with the look and feel of the original document. Since the converted image retains the complete information from the original file without altering characters or fonts, the recipient doesn't need the originating software.
Other than for Windows in Ubuntu there are no fancy utilities provided from printer manufacturers to print photos. I am aware of Gnome Photo Printer and of Photoprint, the first being easy to handle, the latter having more options. However I wonder if there are any other or maybe even better alternatives (including plugins) to perform the following tasks:
Use the Free Image Printer to save every print job of any application as PDF file or in several graphic formats (JPEG, GIF, PNG, TIFF, BMP, EMF, WMF). Furthermore you can send the PDF or image file directly via e-mail.
Problems can occur when you print a PDF file. For example, a PDF file can contain damaged content such as images or fonts that Acrobat cannot process during printing. Printing a PDF file as an image bypasses that processing by sending the printer a simple image of the document instead. This process can cause images and fonts to look slightly rougher, especially at the edges. However, you can specify the resolution in dots per inch (dpi) to suit your needs.
Tracking down printing issues can be difficult. The problems can range from a damaged font, to an older printer driver, to a bad sector on the disk. See the following articles and tips for additional solutions.
Please use this as a reference, I am not an electrician. Most printer manufacturers will tell you not to plug your printer into a UPS. This is true if you are using a consumer grade UPS that only supplies 200-350w. One or two pro-sumer or professional models can usually keep you going for brief power interruptions. They also provide protection for dips and surges. Your printer does not have significant power requirements. If you live in an area that has inclement weather, power fluctuations or frequent power outages, I might protect my printer.
ImagePrinter Pro allows you to convert any printable file into an image file or document in multiple formats. Namely, the program supports converting files into JPEG, JP2, BMP, PNG, TIFF, GIF, PDF, SWF (Shockwave Flash), RTF, DjVu, XLS (Microsoft Excel) and HTML formats. To do so, you just need to open your file and print it using the virtual printer the program installs on your system. However, you also have a standalone configuration window where you can adjust the default output format and the default parameters for each supported one.
Undoubtedly, JPEG is one of the most widely used image formats and you can set its quality percentage (from 1 to 100) and the color scheme (grayscale or true color). However, for other image formats like BMP, PNG and GIF, you can set the color scheme among additional values like monochrome, 256 colors, grayscale and true color, but of course you cannot adjust the output quality. Other image formats, like TIFF, allow you to set parameters like the compression method and whether to produce a multipage image or not.
Anyway, ImagePrinter Pro not only allows you to configure the output format and its specific parameters, but offers you many additional features. For example, you can resize, crop, rotate and/or flip your resulting images, add text and image watermarks to them, and apply countless filters to them like antialiasing, light, noise, gamma, jitter, contour, textblur, edge, repair and many more. Some of them require providing numeric values and some don't.
To sum it all up, ImagePrinter Pro is a simple, lightweight and powerful tool that allows you to convert files among multiple widely-used image and document formats. The program can perfectly be considered a document converter, an image converter, a PDF printer and even a basic image editor. The only drawback I can mention for this tool is that its visual design is too dull and little attractive and thus, it could be widely improved.
Hi. I own two Epson printers - the SureColor SC-P600 and the SureColor SC-P700; the quality I get from them is better than any photo from a store; but the 600 has a technical issue if you change between "gloss" and "matt" - it wastes lot of ink because matt-black and glossy-black share on inkrail; this was the reason I bought the 700 in addition [on for glossy and one for matt paper]; the 700 can print up to DINA3+ and print on rollpaper.
Best, Wolfgang
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