PDF files are especially useful when you want to provide a document that can output to a printer in addition to being viewed on-screen. Because PDF allows preservation of vector graphics and embedded fonts, it will provide the best opportunity for a high-quality print by the end map user.
You should also use PDF when you wish to provide a simple, self-contained interactive map viewing experience. PDF documents store all map information in a single file, making it is a useful medium for sharing content with those who work in locations where a network connection is not available. Exporting map layer information and georeference information can geoenable the PDF document, allowing the user to interact with and search through the map content.
For most cases, using the default values should produce a usable file, but you can set export options to create output for specific requirements. This specifies the output resolution or dots per inch in the output image. Higher values usually produce sharper images. However, this can also substantially increase the file size and processing time.
For PDF, the default resolution is dpi. The Output Image Quality control is intended to resample raster data prior to printing or exporting the map. For maps with raster data or transparent vector layers, adjusting this value can significantly reduce the amount of data being passed through the output pipeline and will reduce export times and file sizes.
Destination Colorspace controls the color space in which colors are specified in the output file. RGB is the default and is appropriate for on-screen viewing and printing to inkjet or laser printers.
Deflate — A lossless data compression will be used. Jpeg — JPEG lossy compression will be used. The compression quality will be automatically set to and cannot be changed. None — Compression will not be applied. PackBits — PackBits lossless compression will be used. Note: When entering the map's name, replace any space with an underscore.
NONE — Compression will not be applied. Environments Current Workspace , Scratch Workspace. Questions or issues with the site? Send Feedback. Please rate your online support experience with Esri's Support website. Below Satisfied. Above Satisfied. What issues are you having with the site? How can we improve? It only takes a minute to sign up. Connect and share knowledge within a single location that is structured and easy to search.
I receive a lot of PDF maps vector, image, with georeference and without and I am having to convert them to an image file before I can add them to ArcMap and georeference. I can't see any obvious out-of-the-box utility that would allow me to add and georeference a PDF directly without having to convert to an image file first.
You will still be doing a conversion step but at least any georeferencing within your PDFs should be honoured to save you needing to do that. I use GIMP 2. ArcGIS You get a mostly white image with some junk data from the PDF.
All methods recommended are correct and you can solve your problem. But based on esri documents for ArcGIS It's straight Add Vector Layer. It's incredibly slick; you can choose which layer to import and even import separate label layers. Sign up to join this community.
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