If I drag the JPG or PNG file into Draw each insert is much quicker and is virtually instant.Īre you pasting a photo from the clipboard into Draw (or Writer)? I have a 5.9 MByte JPG file and a 5.8 MByte PNG file. I just tested with Draw on a MacBook, and png files take from 10 to 100 times longer to save/load, compared to the same graphic in jpg format (minutes, vs. Keme wrote:No problem with png images, except that import/export is slow. If you put a pixel based file like JPG or PNG into a Draw document it will not magnify well - you always end up seeing the pixels. In principle, Draw uses vector graphics which is why you can magnify draw objects and you do not get jagged edges.
Search Help with svg for more information and read the Draw Guide - V3.3 manual. See Some useful hints on using images for a discussion on using images. Graphics should never be stored as JPG files, and always stored in PNG, GIF or TIF format as they use lossless compression where no detail is lost. if you use pixel based files like JPG or PNG etc then ensure you have enough pixels at the viewing scale you want to avoid jagged edges.īe aware that JPG files are meant only for photos and nothing else as they use lossy compression where fine detail is lost.use vector graphics files like svg (or eps which is Encapsulated PostScript - but you need a Postscriopt printer to print them).Any pixel based file such as JPG or PNG etc inserted into Draw will show jagged edges on magnification. Tays01s wrote:Am I correct that jpeg is the optical picture type to insert into Drawing
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