Saving Powerpoint as a JPEG without text blurring

Saving Powerpoint as a JPEG without text blurring

mikewallis

Saving Powerpoint as a JPEG without text blurring

I have a PowerPoint presentation that I need to save as JPEGs. The pictures copy perfectly but the text is blurred. Is there a solution to this ? Alternatively I can produce perfect PDF files from it but I can’t find a way to convert these to JPEG without the same problem. Can anyone advise ? Many thanks Mike Wallis.

whs

Did you try .png as alternative, even .tiff may work better. Those are both options besides .jpeg.

drewprovan

Saving PPT as JPEG or TIFF

This is a difficult thing to do since text blurring through pixellation spoils the fonts. Saving as high resolution TIFF seems not to work either – it should, but it just doesn’t.

Cheers

Drew

Guest

Making a PowerPoint slide into a picture

I have the perfect solution for you! I work on the PC doing slide formatting then have to make those slides into pictures to import into Quark on the MAC. This is what I do to get a really clear picture.

Go to print. Change the printer to Adobe PDF. Select Properties -> Adobe PDF Settings -> Default Settings: High Quality Print or Print Optimized -> Click OK.

You’re ready to print to PDF. Select Control + P (Print command). In the Print range select Current Slide and make sure it’s color if you want color, etc.

Voila! You have a clean picture that you can import into Illustrator, Quark, and Photoshop to make either an EPS, PNG, JPG, TIF, etc.

drewprovan

Great solution!

I tried this and set the Adobe PDF printer to high quality. The image was very sharp. I am very impressed and I will use this method in future. Only problem I found was the slide shape was not the same as the PPT blank so when I dropped it on there was a gap at the bottom but that’s minor.

Overall, I am impressed.

Drew

gatsmark01

Thanks Drew..

Hey dude…
The solution given by you is very helpful to me.
I tried it and I saw the results. I saw wonderful results..
Thanks Buddy…

Regards..
Mark Gats