2008-02-05 06:28 AM - last edited on 2024-06-03 01:32 PM by Aruzhan Ilaikova
2008-02-05 07:32 AM
kombibob wrote:The PDF writer is now built into Archicad 11 and does not install as a separate printer as it did with previous version.
i installed v11 onto my new computer last week (from original disc), a day or so after R1114 update was issued; therefore, i installed update immediately, prior to having used archicad. i've noticed that the amyumi pdf does not appear to have been installed...has anyone had similar occurrence? is it possible to download amyumi from website and install seperately (for free)?
Any advice/recommendations regarding this appreciated as i need to get several sets of pdf drawings sent in the next day or so.
Thanks in advance.
2008-02-05 12:29 PM
Barry wrote:According to the AECbytes review of ArchiCAD 11, "The quality of the PDF output has also been improved, with high resolution arcs and circles and enhanced gradient fills". I'm still with 10 so can anyone confirm that?
The PDF writer is now built into Archicad 11 and does not install as a separate printer as it did with previous version.
2008-02-05 05:22 PM
2008-02-05 05:33 PM
2008-02-05 06:24 PM
kombibob wrote:Sorry, didn't know you had older ACs
in the meantime, time to step back and go the obvious solution ...dig out the v9 or v10 disc and install.
2008-02-05 06:53 PM
Thomas wrote:I recommend that everyone in professional practice have at least one copy of Acrobat Professional (or whatever they are calling it now). It is tremendously useful to be able to assemble, extract, mark up, and otherwise manipulate PDFs from all manner of sources.
. . . . I'd recommend full Adobe Acrobat.
2008-02-07 11:19 PM
Matthew wrote:I second that, and if you can afford it, add Illustrator too. You can do even more deep-going PDF manipulating with that.Thomas wrote:I recommend that everyone in professional practice have at least one copy of Acrobat Professional (or whatever they are calling it now). It is tremendously useful to be able to assemble, extract, mark up, and otherwise manipulate PDFs from all manner of sources.
. . . . I'd recommend full Adobe Acrobat.