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I am trying to export a Illustrator design into a Layerd Photoshop PSD file. But its getting exported as a flat image. i have selected the following options while exporting.
But when i get the file in the Photoshop i am getting only one layer.
Is there any particular way to stack the content in AI file to export it ?
Check if your original file in Illustrator is in RGB mode as well. Simply go to File > Document color mode. If it is in CMYK, it won't export layers.
I'm using PS CC2014.
It's as simple as using (in Photoshop) the Open As command in the File menu. This opens the .AI file in PS ass a layered file. You can then save and edit as needed.
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I want to open multiple PDFs in a folder with the program "Drawboard PDF".
The PDFs are in subfolders, so just Ctrl+A and then Enter won't suffice.
Is there a way to do it?
I thought, perhaps it is doable via a batch file or some cmd commands, unfotunately I have little knowledge in these topics.
If you have an idea, please let me know. Thank you.
Nathan here from Drawboard. If Drawboard PDF is set as your default PDF application, you can select multiple PDFs in your file browser and then right-click: Open. They will all open in Drawboard PDF.
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I have animated gif.However I would need to export to SVG format.Is it possible to convert an animated GIF to an animated SVG-image?
I want to export my gif as an Animated SVG so that I can use it on my website and Mobile Apps.
I'm afraid that can't be done directly. Animated GIFs are a sequence of bitmap images where in the images each pixel is defined, while SVGs are vector based, which means each object (line, shape) in the image is defined mathematically (and their animation is also defined mathematically).
To actually convert it, you would need to re-create your GIF in a vector-based editor like Adobe Illustrator (or have access to the source file if it was made in such an editor) and recreate the animations afterwards.
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There is a program in my computer that does not let me copy text from it, and when I copy a sentence or text it gives me a QRT extension file.
Is there a way to copy that text?
First let me to tell you a little about QRT
QRT files are Uncommon Files primarily associated with QRT Ray Tracing Graphic. Solvusoft
There are some good programs to open the .qrt files, bellow is some link to that programs download page:
filext
solvusoft
file.org
and if you are going to edit and view text of a QRT file I suggest you to open the QRT file by one of the programs (first download one of the programs to view QRT file) and then take a picture from that QRT file by print screen key on keyboard. and then convert that image to text by one of the OCR programs.
If you have image of your QRT file just upload it here to have convert it to text:
onlineocr
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I have this file, and I have absolutely no idea what kind of file it is.
When I open it in Notepad++ it reads as
ð X döS
or
(source: gyazo.com)
How can I figure out what language this is?
Looks like that http://patch.us.wizard101.com:12500/ returns some sort of patch file for a game client. Chances are there is some api calls you are missing that tell the server what file to generate and return. But since only game clients need to directly call that file I would delete it and chalk it up to a broken client.
Either that or the site's download handler is broken and is giving a garbage file.
There's no clear answer, because you can't really. You can do some research on the encoding, or see if you can piece it together depending on the file's origin.
This program will test against common file types to see if it can be opened with success: http://download.cnet.com/TrlD-File-Identifier-for-NET/3000-2248_4-10442461.html
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I'd like to store text in a file and work on it with vim. It would be something very simple, like a .txt on Windows. But I'd like to get basic syntax highlighting. Which file extension and syntax should I use?
VIM understands reStructuredText, Markup, and other notations for writing structured text using plain UTF-8 (one would have said "ASCII" a while ago).
I find that plain-text structured documentation is perfect for my work, besides it being a requirement for sites like GitHub, Bitbucket, or PyPi, and the trend in in doc-comments.
I am using the Vim Outliner plugin, which is handy to create short list with sections. The default style has different colours for different levels.