I'm not too keen on changing pen settings in ctb files, in case it mucks up the presentation. Couldn't stand it.had to get the right file out there.
Autocad 2009 net pdf#
The point is you can use the pdf generator if you're willing to fool around with it a bit.Įdit #2.here's the one I sent out. Hence the broken lines at the doors and windows near the railing, and his honeycomb insulation. I recreated this from a paper drawing, sent it in and the architect sent it back with changes. All true type fonts.Įdit-pay no attention to the errors.i didn't realize that I posted the "architect edited" version of the drawing. This is one I did a couple months ago for a renovation to an existing structure. The only persistant problem I've had with it is that arialmt font problem' date=' and I finally figured out a way to avoid that.don't use arial! You may have to adjust the pen settings to make the lines and fonts come out right. I use the dwgtopdf.pc3 that came with 2010. If the image does not display at the right size, the direct link is this: Really sorry for the large image, I know it's annoying but it's kind of necessary this time. PS Here's the effect difference (same file, just setup1 with: 2009 only. You'll see below that the text looks bubbly and is now in bold for some reason (I use basic Aerial).Īny advice welcome, sorry if this is an old question, I have done some googling and searched on here, but didn't find anything with searchable description.
Autocad 2009 net install#
I 'saved as' the cad file to 2004 version, then transferred it to my AutoCAD 2004 install (with Acrobat Pro 7 installed) and it converts perfectly (as it always has!). I recently upgraded to 2009 and was very relieved when I noticed an in-built PDF feature. Sorry if I haven't been on here for a while, so I won't be offended if no one answers!
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