|
Typical uses for
GIF:
Web publishing
Office publishing |
| |
Which Product
Is For You?
GIF is produced by the following Visual
Integrity products: |
|
pdf2image
PDF input, single files
|
|
PDF FLY
PDF, PostScript, EPS input, multiple files and directories,
batch Production Server and SDK's are available |
|
META FLY
WMF and EMF input,
multiple files and directories,
batch Production Server and SDK's are available |
|
CGM FLY
CGM input,
multiple files and directories,
batch Production Server and SDK's are available |
|
GIF
|
|
GIF (Graphics Interchange Format) is a raster image format used
primarily to publish visual content on the Internet. It is
the Web image format of choice for images with sharp borders
and distinct color transitions, such as logos, screenshots,
text images and files that were originally vector graphics
(graphs, maps, diagrams etc.). GIF files can also be used in most mainstream desktop applications.
|
| |
Support Notes:
- Supports 1-bit B&W with CCITT G3/4 encoding
- Supports 8-bit colormap with LZW compression
- Output to any dpi resolution or pixel dimensions
preserving aspect ratio
- Source files may include vector graphics, raster
images, text strings and fonts
- Advanced anti-aliasing applied during production
|
| |
| |
| |
|
GE Aviation runs PDF FLY Server as part of an automated Documentum + Epic XML publishing flow.
PDF FLY produces Web images from UniGraphics drawings and Office graphics delivered to the system as PostScript files.
product = FLY Batch |
| |
|
Philips Semiconductors uses PDF FLY Server to convert EPS technical graphics to GIF images for Web viewing.
product = FLY Batch |
|
|
Standard & Poor's deployed FLY Batch for real-time
conversion of database-generated PostScript stock charts to
GIF images for delivery to the client's Web browser.
product = FLY Batch |
|
