Settings and activity
41 results found
-
165 votes
Zaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
191 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
227 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
239 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
367 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
732 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
4,327 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
413 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
1,491 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
643 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
1,701 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
697 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
2,616 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
1,329 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
20 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment Zaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
139 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
11 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
798 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
62 votesZaxonov
supported this idea
·
-
1 voteZaxonov
shared this idea
·
The reason why the PDF files are so big is because the writing is drawn by a series of plain circles of different sizes that are linked together (image 1 in attached file). That's a nice trick for a nice handwriting fidelity, getting different kinds of pen and for the eraser to work like intended.
In order to reduce the PDF, Goodnotes would have to :
- identify every single character or drawn forms. (I don't think that a trivial routine to code...)
- merge circles that form that particular shape (image 2 in attached file) and everyone who worked in a vector based program like Illustrator or Affinity Designer would know that there are cases where merging doesn't work like we want...
- simplify the path by removing the while still being faithful to the path (image 3 in attached file).
All that in an automatic exporting routing. When simplifying path in an app that can do the job, the artist has control over the procedure. So making a flawless simplifying curve routine would be a very difficult beast to tacle :)
But I still have voted for this suggestion :D