Can't insert .eps image
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I'm trying to include .eps images in my document.
However, for one particular image, LaTeX gives me the following error:
!pdfTeX error: pdflatex (file /compile/Images/T_xz-eps-converted-to.pdf): reading image file failed
==> Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced!
If I try changing the image for a similar one (same size, same format), and I don't get the error anymore.
Any idea on how to solve this problem?
eps
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to include .eps images in my document.
However, for one particular image, LaTeX gives me the following error:
!pdfTeX error: pdflatex (file /compile/Images/T_xz-eps-converted-to.pdf): reading image file failed
==> Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced!
If I try changing the image for a similar one (same size, same format), and I don't get the error anymore.
Any idea on how to solve this problem?
eps
you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
1
or perpahs simpler runeps2pdf T_xz.epson the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46
|
show 5 more comments
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
up vote
0
down vote
favorite
I'm trying to include .eps images in my document.
However, for one particular image, LaTeX gives me the following error:
!pdfTeX error: pdflatex (file /compile/Images/T_xz-eps-converted-to.pdf): reading image file failed
==> Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced!
If I try changing the image for a similar one (same size, same format), and I don't get the error anymore.
Any idea on how to solve this problem?
eps
I'm trying to include .eps images in my document.
However, for one particular image, LaTeX gives me the following error:
!pdfTeX error: pdflatex (file /compile/Images/T_xz-eps-converted-to.pdf): reading image file failed
==> Fatal error occurred, no output PDF file produced!
If I try changing the image for a similar one (same size, same format), and I don't get the error anymore.
Any idea on how to solve this problem?
eps
eps
asked Dec 4 at 14:32
Ednic
1
1
you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
1
or perpahs simpler runeps2pdf T_xz.epson the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46
|
show 5 more comments
you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
1
or perpahs simpler runeps2pdf T_xz.epson the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46
you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
1
1
or perpahs simpler run
eps2pdf T_xz.eps on the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46
or perpahs simpler run
eps2pdf T_xz.eps on the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46
|
show 5 more comments
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you could run ghostscript directly on the EPS file and see if it has PostScript errors in it.
– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 14:34
According to the error message, the picture is a pdf. According to the title it's an eps. Which one is correct?
– Romain Picot
Dec 4 at 14:35
The picture is an eps but from what I gathered, it is converted to pdf before being included in the document.
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:37
Where can I find information on how to use ghostscript on the .eps file?
– Ednic
Dec 4 at 14:39
1
or perpahs simpler run
eps2pdf T_xz.epson the command line that should make a pdf if so include the pdf directly into latex, if it doesn't it should again give errors on the terminal– David Carlisle
Dec 4 at 15:46