[OS X TeX] [OT] Manuscript Revision Management etc.
Jung-Tsung Shen
jushen at gmail.com
Sun Sep 25 17:49:09 EDT 2005
Ross,
Thanks for the great information on eps figures vs PDF figures. That's
tremendoulsly helpful.
The following is the reply I got from the journal on acceptance of
figures in PDF.
JT
==================================================
We have received your question about PDF files for figures.
We do not accept PDF files for figures. We only accept PostScript
files for figures.
Please see the guidelines provided below for PostScript figures.
SUBMISSION OF POSTSCRIPT FIGURES
Each PostScript figure should be in a separate file, clearly labeled as to
figure number and title-author of parent manuscript. Such labels should
appear in the message's subject line and/or as a comment line near the
beginning of the PostScript code. It is most helpful if the labels also
appear on the PostScript figure itself, outside the image area.
Encapsulated PostScript figures (with ``BoundingBox'') have the benefit
that they allow an author to suggest final journal sizing, and to
preview the legibility of their selected line weight and lettering and
data-symbol size.
Please make sure the figure fits on a standard 8 1/2 x 11-inch page. In
particular, check that the ``BoundingBox'' (if any) is such that the figure
prints completely.
PostScript files should be self-contained. The files should print correctly
when sent by themselves to our PostScript printer. All necessary prolog
code should be included in the file. No fonts other than the 35 standard
ones will be available. Please check all files by sending them to a Post-
Script printer that has not had any fonts or scripts downloaded to it.
These files have the potential to be very large; it is recommended that they
be delivered as compressed files. For delivery via electronic mail, the
binary compressed files need to be sent as MIME attachments or uuencoded
enclosures. Bundling the files first, e.g., with UNIX's tar utility,
allows for convenient processing at the Editorial Office.
Our local system supports the following macro files for loading Encapsulated
PostScript figures into electronic-submission text files: psfig, epsf.
They can be activated for use by placing, e.g., \input{psfig} in the front
matter of the file.
Please preprocess a TeX-coded ``picture'' and submit it instead as a
PostScript file of a captioned figure or an uncaptioned diagram-in-text
In situations requiring ``in-line'' graphic symbols, e.g., as part of a
displayed equation, please submit the ENTIRE expression as a PostScript
image.
At this time, we can process PostScript-formatted composite color figures
for Editorial use ONLY. These will be used for the editorial-review
processing of your article. If it is your intent that we use the color
figure(s) for print publication, hard-copy ``originals'' (slides, prints)
are still needed for proper and faithful color separation by our printer.
If the transmission and processing of the PostScript figures is successful,
they will be considered as ``original'' figures and it will NOT be necessary
to mail copies to the Editorial Office. If we are NOT successful in printing
the PostScript figures, you will be sent an electronic-mail message requesting
that hard-copy figures be forwarded by FAX, while the ``originals'' are sent
by conventional or overnight mail.
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