If you zoom in in LO, does your imported vector design still look sharp?īecause if so, the problem with the fussiness lies somewhere later in the process.That converted-to-paths-file should render correctly in LibreOffice. If your text does not show up, you could convert text to paths in Inkscape.Īlways do this on a copy, so you still have the original file for editing the text.If you want to know more about this, there is this good manual that explains it all: Normal text in Inkscape means, that you use the texttool and just click somewhere and type. If you directly import your svg file, does your text show up in LO? If so, it is OK.Some of them have text on paths, but I don't think that's the same as flowed text, is it? I'll also try inserting svg images into LibreOffice before I give up on it. But I can't get anywhere near the same print quality in LibreOffice, even with pdfs. (It was the poor print quality of these pixal images - inserted into Word before the whole manuscript was converted to pdf for Amazon - that forced me to embark on this search for a better option). Do you know if there something I should change in the settings of LibreOffice so that the pdfs print as clearly as they do in InDesign? Even my original 300 dpi diagrams are pretty clear in Indesign when I save them as pdfs in Photoshop and then print them in InDesign documents. I couldn't get LibreOffice to display a wmf or emf version. I tried the same thing in InDesign and the text in the diagram is just as clear as some text I typed beneath it.
I've tried inserting a pdf (created in Inkscape) into LibreOffice but it prints quite fuzzy - especially the text.
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