If the image is defined as a macro, then you can call the macro as many times as you need it. If this is a logo that you just want to print at the same position om every page, you can enable the macro as an automatic overlay and the printer will do all the work for you.
See the chapter on macros in the PCL5 tech reference. You might also go to my website and grab a copy of the MKPCL manual for some
help as well.
If you have 2 or three different sizes, make a different macro for each of the sizes, download them all to the printer at the head of the job, and then logic in your application would call the appropriate macro when needed.
You need to give a bit more detail as to what you are doing.
This is the scenario:
I get some images first then the details where these images are to be placed. Detail contain there position on those pages with sizes.
Will it be possible to construct the PCL image once and place it on different pages with required sizes?
Currently images are placed with copies on all pages.
e.g if an image is required on 40 pages. it will be constructed as PCL raster 40 times with the required resolution on that page.
The only way you could change the size at the PCL level would be to print the image at different resokutions, This is not likely to be satisfactory for sizing or quality.
In the 40 versions of the image, how many different sizes are there?
>>Perhaps use 'arbitrary' Raster Scaling in conjunction with a macro storing the 'base' raster image?
>>It requires use of the 'Configure Image Data', 'Destination Raster Width' and 'Destination Raster Height' sequences.
ok,
could you plz elaborate these terms.
i have not seen any thing like this in hp manuals.
i had the idea of a macro for base raster, but it failed due to different resolutions.
k, i will have a try.
and what would you think be the preferered approach to minimize pcl stream size in case of many images. Just compression or any ideas?
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.