| |
pdfFLY
from
Visual Integrity
Click for screen
shots |
Convert PDF and PostScript to DXF for CAD
edit and repurpose in CAD
drive CNC
machines & HPGL plotters
store and publish drawings in XML
create universally readable archives
See for yourself:
Click here
to send us a PDF file.
We'll convert it
to DXF, free of charge.
Note:
The PDF files must be vector based for conversion in pdfFLY. This
means the PDF was originally
created from CAD vectors, typically by using Adobe Acrobat Distiller.
A vector PDF can
never be created by scanning to PDF format or by inserting a raster image into a
PDF. You can read lots more about this
here.
If you need to convert a PDF that you know was
created from a scan or raster image
click here.
Input:
vector
Acrobat
PDF
or
PostScript
PS files |
Output formats are:
DXF
for CAD/CNC (e.g. import & edit in
AutoCAD, Catia, Visio, etc).
SVG
for XML and Web publishing.
BMP, EPS,
MIF
for desktop publishing.
HPGL -
convert PDFs to print on your
existing HPGL
plotter.
CGM, EMF, WMF
for archiving.
|
|
|
|
|
System Requirements: |
Windows XP, 2000, NT4 or 98.
Unix: Sun Solaris, HP-UX, IBM AIX, Linux. |
Price: US$395.00
for Windows interactive version.
(call for Unix and Windows batch/command line version pricing).
To order:
Order online or call
(978) 256-4445.Command line driven batch conversion version: for both Windows and UNIX
platforms. Enables
pdfFLY to run server-side, fully automated, as part of an
enterprise data management system or Web-based application.
Notes:
1) Raster content in PDFs: pdfFLY is designed
to convert the vector content of PDF files. Raster content in PDF
files, produced from scans or raster image formats like TIFF, does not contain
vector graphics. When a PDF containing raster content is processed through pdfFLY the result will be the same
raster image in JPEG format, not editable vector graphics. For conversion of image-only
PDF files to vectors see TracTrix software.
If you don't know whether you have vector or image-only PDF files please
see our explanation or
send us a sample PDF and we'll tell
you which it is.
2) Conversion entities: The vector types in a
PDF file do not match exactly the vector types in DXF. Consequently some
entities will be created using DXF line types that differ from those you
would use if you were to create the file in a CAD application. You should
therefore expect that some manual clean-up of the DXF may be required.
|
You may also
be interested in: |
Trix Conversion Services - let us do all the conversion
work for you.
|
| |
TracTrix software
for converting raster format scans such as TIFF, BMP, CALS, etc. to. CAD
vector formats such as DWG or IGES. |
|
|
|
|
|
