NAME ras2ps - converts a Sun RasterFile to a PostScript file SYNOPSIS ras2ps [ -x xoffset ] [ -y yoffset ] [ -X xscale ] [ -Y yscale ] [ -w width ] [ -h height ] [ -r rotation ] [ -i ] [ -C ] [ -l ] [ -n ] [ -v ] [ -q ] [ rasterfile | - ] [ psfile ] DESCRIPTION ras2ps converts a Sun RasterFile to a PostScript file. If both filenames are missing, the rasterfile is read from stdin and the PostScript is written to stdout. If there is only one filename, then it is interpreted as the rasterfile and is opened for input. To have a named output PostScript file and still read the rasterfile from stdin, use a dash (-) in place of the input filename. OPTIONS -x xoffset Set the amount of space to the left of the image to be xoffset inches. The default is a quarter inch to keep the image in the imagable area of the printer. -y yoffset Set the amount of space below the image to yoffset inches. The default is a quarter inch same as above. -X xscale Multiply the width of the image by xscale. This is used to stretch or shrink an image along the X axis. -Y yscale Multiply the height of the image by yscale. This is used to stretch or shrink an image along the Y axis. -w width Set the max width in inches. -h height Set the max height in inches. The -w and -h options set the desired width and height of the output image in inches. Default height and width are the source image dimensions at 300 dpi. ras2ps will expand or shrink the image to fit these dimensions, while still preserv- ing the image scale values. The closest fit within the boundaries will be used. Note that width and height arguments do not stretch or shrink the image, but only set its limits. At least one of width or height is guaranteed to be satisfied. -r n Rotate the image by n degrees, counterclockwise. The origin of rotation is the lower left corner of the image at the point specified by the -x and -y options. -i Invert the image. This will reverse black and white on a monochrome image and is of limited usefulness on color images. -C Output 8 and 24 bit images as color PostScript using the colorimage operator as supported by printers such as the QMS ColorPS 800. -l Orient the image in landscape mode, which puts the ori- gin at the lower right corner of the page and rotates the image 90 degrees. All arguments follow this new orientation. The default is Portrait mode. -n Do not include the PostScript operator 'showpage' in the output. This is for backward compatibility with programs which do not override 'showpage' as the EPSF spec advises. -v Verbose mode will print information as it processes the image. (The default is to be silent.) -q Query (prints list of options) SEE ALSO lp(1), 24to8(1)
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