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PDF2DTP - PDF to InDesign - Interview with graphic designer Glen Saville. Hear what Glen, a specialist in book cover design, has to say about Markzware's forth-coming PDF2DTP for InDesign and PDF2DTP for QuarkXPress: PDF to InDesign or PDF to QuarkXPress Glen finds PDF2DTP a "game changer" and an "indispensable tool" for graphic designers and publishers alike. Also get some insights into how Mr. Saville uses Photoshop CS6 and the Content Fill-Aware feature. To learn more about PDF2DTP from Markzware, see: http://markzware.com/products/pdf2dtp/ PDF2DTP - PDF to InDesign - Interview with graphic designer Glen Saville Yeah, they get baked. I just think this (PDF2DTP) will be an indispensable tool for anyone who is dealing day-in-day-out with new and old files. I would recommend that most make sure they have a copy of this (PDF2DTP), because it is something that could get them out of a sticky corner, very, very quickly. Yes, we think so too, but it is great to hear this from a real user and a real beta tester. This is exactly what we have been thinking, so, thank you, Glen. Well, the thing with the beta is, that was used on a real job. It wasn't something where I was tinkering around with something I already had. This was real (design) work. I mean, my experience with the beta convinced me straight away. I mean, on the first run, straight away, I wanted to get this product! Wow! Do you ever find PDFs on the internet or whatever it might be, where you think, "Oh, wow, I'd like to pop that (PDF) open in InDesign." Do you see a use there for PDF2DTP? I can see a use for it. Well, I think, I mean, for somebody that is a book cover designer, when you're designing a cover, you're given all kinds of source material to look at and to do things and quite often, you may be given a PDF to look at, and just having that, I mean, I did some books a few years ago on Suduko files and I think having PDF2DTP would be quite handy. As you can imagine, it's quite laborious, I found myself almost falling asleep working on them! (laughs) Whatever uses, I mean, you gave a lot of real-life scenarios here, but do you have any other ideas or uses that you could see for PDF2DTP (PDF to InDesign or PDF to QuarkXPress) being used...? They have advanced information sheets in PDF format for their books, and they generally send me a PDF, and it's, you know, because it's opening the PDF, selecting the text and copying pasting it, and then putting everything into HTML. Being able to open that and have it straight into InDesign means that I can copy and paste the text much quicker, so it just saves me time on a job that's not earning me a great deal of money, so I can see actually uses for this. I think it is like most of these plugins, you find uses for it, as you go along. What I found interesting was the fact the moment I installed the beta of PDF2DTP for InDesign, I actually had two real jobs and then when the beta expired I had another two jobs. So I got to experience the difference between using the plugin and not using the plugin. PDF2DTP does save time, so I was very, very happy. Great. Well, Glen, it has been a pleasure meeting you and hearing your real-life feedback, as a graphic designer, book cover designer, and art director and how you can see PDF2DTP for InDesign being extremely useful. We really appreciate your time. OK, thanks very much indeed. thank you for your business. OK, thank you very much. Thank you Glen for taking the time to answer the questions. Very interesting workflow. Nice (design) work you do there and great to hear you're so excited about PDF2DTP from Markzware, in this case, for InDesign For all of you out there who would like more information on PDF2DTP, cruise on over to Markzware.com today and check it out for yourself. Hopefully, by the time you're viewing this, it (PDF2DTP) will be shipping. Thank you, David Dilling from Markzware, on behalf of Markzware and Glen, wishing you a fantastic day! Read more: http://markzware.com
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