Comments on: Print Copies of Multiple Pages Faster http://www.hackernotcracker.com/2007-03/print-copies-of-multiple-pages-faster.html mostly white-hat hacker stuff Wed, 11 Jan 2012 15:42:36 -0600 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8 hourly 1 By: Nathaniel http://www.hackernotcracker.com/2007-03/print-copies-of-multiple-pages-faster.html/comment-page-1#comment-128396 Nathaniel Wed, 02 Dec 2009 18:18:29 +0000 http://www.hackernotcracker.com/2007-03/print-copies-of-multiple-pages-faster.html#comment-128396 Another thing to look out for, especially if you're using any Microsoft product is that when you resize/crop images, all that data is still there. In other words, it does not reduce the resolution of the images, nor does it delete the portions that are cropped out. In order to fix this, you can simply double click on any image. This will either pull up a toolbox or take you to a tab (depending on the version you're using). Simply locate the [compress] button and select the appropriate settings. Make sure to have it remove cropped data and to apply the changes to the all images in the document. This also helps with submitting documents online, such as in an online college. If your file is huge, you can quickly reduce the size if you set the resolution to "screen" (72ppi). Another thing to look out for, especially if you’re using any Microsoft product is that when you resize/crop images, all that data is still there. In other words, it does not reduce the resolution of the images, nor does it delete the portions that are cropped out. In order to fix this, you can simply double click on any image. This will either pull up a toolbox or take you to a tab (depending on the version you’re using). Simply locate the [compress] button and select the appropriate settings. Make sure to have it remove cropped data and to apply the changes to the all images in the document.

This also helps with submitting documents online, such as in an online college. If your file is huge, you can quickly reduce the size if you set the resolution to “screen” (72ppi).

]]>