when placing an EPS into InDesign, InDesign places the object with the bounds conformed to the edges of the artwork, not the edges of the canvas. it seems to be the answer most likely to get me an actual vector file with nothing extraneous in it, and 2. I repeat myself ad nauseam about what kind of file format I want them in, and the short answer I tell people is 'EPS with all text converted to outlines.' (It never seems to be designers giving specs directly to other designers, but designers giving specs to marketers who are giving specs to other marketers who are MAYBE giving the specs to their designers, and trying to get the message distorted as little as possible in transit while also trying to make it comprehensible to the lowest common denominator.) (And yet it seems to have not died yet, imagine that.) I am not using software from 5 years ago and the quirks and limitations of Illustrator CS2 or whatever are irrelevant to me.Īs a marketing designer, I often have to deal a lot with sponsor logos that go onto printed collateral. I've heard 'EPS is a dying format' so many times my brain completes the sentence every time I hear 'EPS'.yet whenever I research the issue, I can only find posts about why it's a dying format in 2012, 2008, 2002, etc.

Eclipse how to install epf file