Next, choose File > Save a Copy, choose Adobe PDF for the Format, and click the Save button, you'll see the dialog pictured below. Here's how:įirst, make sure you've saved your work as an Illustrator. PDF file for sending you your print vendor or for others to view. AI version of the file for editing purposes, and a separate. The workaround is to just save and maintain a. The big downside is that the file is large. You can have a single PDF file that is editable in Illustrator, but also viewable by others with Adobe Reader.
This makes it handy if you don't want to keep track of a separate. AI file inside the saved PDF file, so that Illustrator can open and edit the PDF file later.
What can we do about this?"Īll recent versions of Illustrator default to saving a copy of the entire. But Illustrator makes the PDF file sizes VERY large, even when saving as Smallest File Size. You may wish to look into the cex.foo parameters to control the relative sizing of the text on the plots, but this is all relative to the base pointsize you set when you create the pdf() device."In Illustrator, we make our PDF files via File > Save As: Adobe PDF. See ?par for the list of ways to control the plot margins & other parameters you might wish to set to control the quality of the final plot. Op <- par(mar = c(4,3,3,1) + 0.1) # one line less per marging Something like this will get you started: pdf("attempt2.pdf", height = 3.4, width = 3.4, pointsize = 10) You may need to tweak the point size used in the pdf() device and somewhat adjust the cex.? settings for some bits of the plot to tailor this exactly how you want it.Īlternatively, you need to reduce the pointsize and margins and draw each plot on the 3.4 by 3.4 inch device. Layout(matrix(1:4, ncol = 2, byrow = FALSE)) # byrow = TRUE for fill-by-row The first options can be achieved via: pdf("attempt1.pdf". I see two options Either create the 2x2 plot directly in R and export that to PDF with the correct dimensions, or reduce the margins and font size used in each plot and export then at the desired width/height using the command you showed.
When Adobe Acrobat Reader displays the pdf it is just showing a rasterised view of the current file so just scales everything nicely as you wish. (As I don't have Illustrator I can't say whether Illustrator treats "text" as text or as paths when opening the pdf.) Illustrator is scaling everything including the stroke thickness, used to draw lines and symbols that have been converted to paths, and the font size for any text not converted to a path.
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