Move an image in a case study printed to PDF
Case studies are reused across sales conversations. Update results and quotes as numbers improve, or swap in a new customer logo. If it was printed with Microsoft Print to PDF, the text may be drawn shapes. MythosPDF recovers it first, then you move an image as usual.
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How to do it
- 1.Drop your Microsoft Print to PDF file into MythosPDF. Drawn letters are turned back into text in a few seconds.
- 2.Select the image and drag it or its corners.
- 3.Export PDF.
What people change in a case study
- • Results and figures
- • Customer quotes
- • Customer logo
- • Contact and links
What that means when you move an image
- • Pictures in a printout stay images and can be changed. A logo the app drew as shapes is drawing, not a picture, and stays as printed.
- • After export, the recovered text can be selected, copied and searched, which the printout could not do.
How Microsoft Print to PDF writes the PDF
- • Depending on the app and the fonts, Microsoft Print to PDF either embeds the fonts or draws every letter as a filled shape.
- • When letters are drawn as shapes, the PDF has no text at all: you cannot select, copy or search anything on the page.
- • Letters are placed one at a time in printer units, inside a flipped page transform.
- • Thin letters such as l, i and I, and the dots of punctuation, are often collected from many lines into one shape drawn later.
Questions people ask
+Does text wrap around moved images?
No. PDFs have no text wrap; place the image where it fits.
+Why can't I select text in my Microsoft Print to PDF file?
The driver often draws every letter as a shape instead of writing text. MythosPDF reads those shapes and turns them back into real text before you edit.
Other edits to a printed case study
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