Is there a way to ungroup objects of a saved powerpoint jpg file ?
like a rectangular shape over a text made using powerpoint and saved image as jpg , is there a way to separate rectangular shape and review the text ?
A jpg file is flat. It doesn't care if it was a face photo or a converted powerpoint; the information you want is not present in the file any more.
Related
I have a PDF file which is made of photographs of a book connected in a single PDF file. I'm trying to convert it back to single images in PNG format, every tool I tried asks me to set DPI which alters the size of resulting images, is there a way to get images of the exact same pixel size the original images were?
Most PDFs of books contain a single image per page and depending on the scanner these images can basically be in three different formats: JPEG, JPEG2000 or TIFF. JPEG2000 is rarely used, so your PDF probably contains JPEG and/or TIFF images.
The good thing about JPEG (and JPEG2000) images is that they can be embedded as-is into a PDF! So you can extract the images as they are stored in the PDF. With TIFF this is also sometimes possible (but I don't think always...).
As mentioned by Tim Roberts you should try using pdfimages or hexapdf images to view and extract the images stored in the PDF. This will give you the best result.
I have a PDF file that consists of the following image:
I used this image in a latex document in overleaf. The original file is 14MB large so it took overleaf some time to load it. Surprisingly, the loading sequence is such a beautiful video that I would like to make a movie out of the layers of this pdf image. I recorded my screen to get a preliminary version of this movie, but you can see that the video is not perfect and especially at the end the video it is quite far from being smooth.
You can find both files (original PDF file of the coils & the video recorded from screen) here: Documents
Is there an easy way to transform the layers of this PDF image into a movie?
I guess the first question is how can I extract the different layers of this PDF image?
Thank you very much in advance,
Jimmy
Converting a jpg file to a svg code.
Hi guys, my friend sent me a jpeg file and I want to add this file to Figma but when ı try to change the structure of file in Figma, ı could not alter the colors and other things. If ı get an svg code and paste it to figma, ı may solve the problems. Thank you!
Short answer: you can't. JPEG is a raster image type (saves info about pixels) and SVG is vector (saves lines and fills mathematically according to degrees, thickness, etc)
I have a PNG image that I would like to turn into a layered PSD image. The image itself is mostly white space with several areas of text.
I tried to convert this PNG to a PSD but I ended up with a flat image.
I am not too versed in image processing. Is there any service that can recognize areas of white space and turn the various components of an image into layers?
Sorry png or jpeg files cannot be converted into layers . For this, you need to break the image into layers and then convert the file as .psd
Yes .PNG can be layered (from Macromedia Fireworks back in the day)
I still have about 100,000 layered files in .PNG
If I remember right Corel Draw can convert these files.
Yes, but in Adobe Fireworks CS6 .PNG format.
Save your document with the Photoshop layers in .PSD format in a folder
Open saved .PSD with Adobe Fireworks CS6
In Fireworks CS6, click 'File' then 'Save As' and select the first 'Fireworks .PNG' format option. You will notice that the name of your file will have the following extensions: [name.fw.png].
Save
PS. Never Save to "PNG level.PNG" because the layers will be unified. Just like it should not be exported to any .PNG. That is, just save the .PSD document to .FW.PNG.
Are there any libraries that lets you include vector based eps files (eg Illustrator eps images) in a PDF file - I mean not by first rasterizing the image to a .PNG file, in fact we need to retain the resolution independent vector format.
We are working on a solution that lets users create hi-res printable documents online. Their lay-out can include text and images in various formats. They can upload their own art which we then convert to a low-res onscreen image. If they upload a EPS file, we need to include the resolution independent original file in the final production document, which would be a PDF document.
Most PDF creation libraries seem lack support for vector eps images...