IEEE requires that your PDF files embed all fonts. Earlier, I told you how to get pdflatex LaTeX to embed all its fonts, but what if you are including figures that have hanging fonts and you are getting desperate? Luke Fletcher gives us the solution.

  1. convert to ps: pdftops ICRA05.pdf
  2. convert back to pdf using prepress settings: ps2pdf14 -dPDFSETTINGS=/prepress ICRA05.ps
  3. check new ICRA05.pdf for horrendous formatting errors due to double conversion.

(Source: Owen Kaser.)

Subscribe to this blog
in a reader
or by Email.

Related posts (automatically generated):

2 Comments »

  1. Conversion to ps and back is not a good solution if you want to preserve hyperlinks.
    If you are using xfig for creating your figures, you can solve the problem by setting the “special”-flag for all text.
    The text then is included as a pstex_t file so that pdflatex can allocate the fonts for it.

    Comment by Anonymous — 28/4/2007 @ 19:05

  2. Thank you very much. you saved my day!

    Comment by Konstantinos R. — 12/9/2011 @ 3:48

Leave a comment

Warning: When entering a long comment, please ensure that you make copy of your text prior to submitting it. If the server should fail or if you hit a bug, you might lose your work. I am not responsible for your lost effort.

To spammers: I carefully review every single post and make sure that spam gets deleted. You are wasting your time if you are manually entering spam using this form. Read my terms of use to see what I consider to be abusive.

Example: duo plus septem is '9'. The numbers are expressed in latin numerals but you should give your answers using ordinary digits.

 

« « Previous: A Tectonic Shift in Global Higher Education
Next: Efficient FIFO/Queue data structure in Python » »

« Blog's main page

Powered by WordPress

© 2004-2012, (lemire at gmail dot com). This work is licensed under a Creative Commons License.