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(1) You can open the file in Word 2013 (just use File - Open), where you can copy the image. Resolution is good enough for printing, but not sure if the same as original.(2) Freeware viewer (very good if you use LaTeX) has a menu option 'Copy image' when you right-click on the image. I think it preserves the resolution (though I saw files from which I could not copy the images).(3) Adobe Acrobat X, under File, has Save as Other - Image, and there by default it uses high resolution (in the cases that I tried it was the original resolution).(4) In Perl, there is more than one way, e.g., read and especially mentioned there, which worked perfectly for me and definitely extracts the original resolution JPEG images. If you have Acrobat pro this is by far the simplest way to take a snapshot of high resolution (set it how high you want). In preferences/general check the box that says ' use fixed resolution for snapshot tool' and set the resolution to your liking e.g., 300ppi or even higher. Then take a snapshot (tools/select & zoom/snapshot tool) and it will copy a high res copy to your clipboard. Then paste it from your clipboard where you want.
If you are looking for a way to extract and save images from PDF, this is the guide you are looking for. In this article, you will find a list of carefully selected methods that will help you extract images from PDF. Portable Document Format (PDF) is a file format used to present and exchange documents reliably and has now become a standard module for sharing links and buttons, form fields. How to Extract and Save Images from a PDF File in Linux. Lori Kaufman @howtogeek September 15, 2015, 10:24am EDT. To extract images from a PDF file using pdfimages, press “Ctrl + Alt + T” to open a Terminal window. Type the following command at the prompt.
Works great.To see a more detailed description click this link. Adobe Acrobat ProFile SaveAs will use the Convert-From-PDFsettings under 'Edit Preferences'Converting from PDF will allow Edit Settings.
for each file formatThe Best will depend upon the source images and resolution that were used to create the PDF.But you can get pretty good results by Editing the lossless TIFF settingsSet the Resolution to 1200 or more (if Save Fails set it lower) then use the original File SaveAs to render the PDF file into high resolution individual filesNot the best way, but really much better than rendering as a different document type.The files will be very big, but more suitable for cut and paste. In Adobe InDesign, you can use the 'Place' command to import a PDF file. If you like to import specific pages, enable the Show Import Options checkbox in the dialog that appears after you click the Place command. Drag and resize the frame so that what you need as high-res image fits in the page. You many need to resize the document page size according to the aspect ratio of the image. Once you are satisfied with what you see, use the Export command and select High Quality PDF. This will create a high resolution PDF which you can print or use in Latex docuemnts.