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Steve Chambers
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Insert vector-based PDF to Powerpoint WITHOUT loosinglosing resolution

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It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Someone suggest to convertOthers have suggested converting the image into a high-resolution raster image first, e.g. this onehereand and this oneon the Microsoft support forums. However, none of the workarounds will keep the insertioninserted image as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages thanover a raster-based figureimage, e.g. you can select and search text). My workaround is, to save the powerpointPowerPoint as a PDF after insertioninserting the image. In that way, you can keep the insertionimage in a vector-based figureimage. Anyone knowsDoes anyone know of a better solution?

Edit: maybe I should specify that I'mI’m a Mac user, so wouldI’d be more interested in a Mac solution here. Thanks

It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Someone suggest to convert into a high-resolution image first, e.g. this oneand this one. However, none of the workarounds will keep the insertion as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages than raster-based figure, e.g. you can select and search). My workaround is, save the powerpoint as PDF after insertion. In that way, you can keep the insertion in vector-based figure. Anyone knows better solution?

Edit: maybe I should specify that I'm a Mac user, so would be more interested in a Mac solution here. Thanks

It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Others have suggested converting the image into a high-resolution raster image first, e.g. here and on the Microsoft support forums. However, none of the workarounds will keep the inserted image as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages over a raster-based image, e.g. you can select and search text). My workaround is to save the PowerPoint as a PDF after inserting the image. In that way, you can keep the image in a vector-based image. Does anyone know of a better solution?

I’m a Mac user, so I’d be more interested in a Mac solution here.

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Xianjun
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It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Someone suggest to convert into a high-resolution image first, e.g. this oneand this one. However, none of the workarounds will keep the insertion as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages than raster-based figure, e.g. you can select and search). My workaround is, save the powerpoint as PDF after insertion. In that way, you can keep the insertion in vector-based figure. Anyone knows better solution?

Edit: maybe I should specify that I'm a Mac user, so would be more interested in a Mac solution here. Thanks

It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Someone suggest to convert into a high-resolution image first, e.g. this oneand this one. However, none of the workarounds will keep the insertion as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages than raster-based figure, e.g. you can select and search). My workaround is, save the powerpoint as PDF after insertion. In that way, you can keep the insertion in vector-based figure. Anyone knows better solution?

It seems there is no solution for inserting a vector-based figure (e.g. PDF) into MS Office (Word and Powerpoint). Someone suggest to convert into a high-resolution image first, e.g. this oneand this one. However, none of the workarounds will keep the insertion as a vector-based figure (which has many advantages than raster-based figure, e.g. you can select and search). My workaround is, save the powerpoint as PDF after insertion. In that way, you can keep the insertion in vector-based figure. Anyone knows better solution?

Edit: maybe I should specify that I'm a Mac user, so would be more interested in a Mac solution here. Thanks

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Xianjun
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  • 11
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