Hot answers tagged pdf-format
6
You can export animations to SWF:
movie = Animate[Plot[Sin[x + a], {x, 0, 10}], {a, 0, 5}];
Export["movie.swf", movie]
You can import them in LaTeX (see TeX SE):
\documentclass{article}
\usepackage{media9}
\begin{document}
\includemedia[
activate=pageopen,
width=405pt,height=292pt,
]{}{movie.swf}
\end{document}
(I had to insert ...
5
Please let me compile answers from the comments so that this topic can be marked as answered.
Yes, this is a bug.
A better solution than having rectangles of slightly different sizes and slightly larger than desired is to export the figure as EPS first and then convert it to PDF later. The cut corners are still there though.
3
I've encountered this problem, coming from a slightly different direction. I think the compound paths contain an extra pair of coordinates that you're noticing when you split up the results of a FilledCurve.
Here's how I first came across this:
glyph[code_, font_, size_] :=
First[First[
ImportString[
ExportString[
...
1
Actually, *.avi or *. SWF can be read by Adobe Acrobat Pro.
You can try as Michael E2 did:
movie = Animate[Plot[Sin[x + a], {x, 0, 10}], {a, 0, 5}];
Export["C:\\movie.avi", movie]
Use Adobe Acrobat Pro to open the file exported, i.e., C:\movie.avi.
Double click on the figure will animate it.
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