Even though it's called "export" you still have an image saved as a png. In my opinion, Inkscape tends to "play a little fast and loose" with terminology. I have only tested a pretty basic eps.Unless I'm absolutely certain that I will never need the original drawing again, I always Save As 'Inkscape SVG' first, and then use Export Bitmap to get the PNG. Note: this function is not fully implemented either, so I can't guarantee that it will work. Inkscape -D -file=filename.eps -export-plain-svg=filename.svgĪnd using ImageSVG instead. I had more success with exporting my eps to a svg with TCPDF will partly interpret the eps, but since it does not output anything, the output is probably removed by some error handling. Inkscape (0.48.3.1 r9886) creates epses with cairo and no error will occur and the function will continue. Since the prolog is not parsed, it is troublesome to interpret the file correctly.
The output functions of the application with the capabilities supported by the PostScript file generated by the application. It is included as the first part of every Tion may use in the execution of its script. The prolog is a set of application-specific procedure definitions that an applica.Here is what PostScript Language Reference says about the prolog section: It does not seems like TCPDF parses the PS prolog and this is probably one reason why not all AI versions are supported. If the creator is Adobe Illustrator, a version check is made and if the version is above 8 an error is generated.Ĭreators other than Adobe Illustrator are not checked and the function is allowed to continue. TCPDF (6.0.004) checks an eps meta-data for its creator. * vector images using ImageMagick library. * setRasterizeVectorImages() method to enable/disable rasterization of * NOTE: EPS is not yet fully implemented, use the * Embed vector-based Adobe Illustrator (AI) or AI-compatible EPS files. The ImageEPS function in TCPDF (6.0.004) is not fully implemented and the documentation states the following: /**
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