Man1 - djvups.1

djvups - Convert DjVu documents to PostScript.

djvups [*/options/*] [*/djvufile/*] [*/outputfile/*]

This program decodes DjVu file djvufile, and generates a PostScript file named outputfile. The DjVu data is read from the standard input when argument djvufile is not specified or when it is equal to a single dash. Similarly, the output data is written to the standard output when argument outputfile is not specified or equal to a single dash.

PostScript printers have various capabilities. Investigate options -level and -gray for obtaining the best results.

-help

Prints the list of recognized options.

-verbose

Displays a progress bar.

*-page=*/pagespec/

Specify the document pages to be converted. The page specification pagespec contains one or more comma-separated page ranges. A page range is either a page number, or two page numbers separated by a dash. Specification 1-10, for instance, prints pages 1 to 10. Specification 1,3,99999-4 prints pages 1 and 3, followed by all the document pages in reverse order up to page 4.

-format=ps

Produce a PostScript file. This is the default.

-format=eps

Produce an Encapsulated PostScript file. Encapsulated PostScript files are suitable for embedding images into other documents. Encapsulated PostScript file can only contain a single page. Setting this option overrides the options -copies, -orientation, -zoom, -cropmarks, and -booklet.

*-copies=*/n/

Specify the number of copies to print.

*-orientation=*/orient/

Specify whether pages should be printed using the auto, portrait, or landscape orientation.

*-mode=*/modespec/

Specify how pages should be decoded. The default mode, color, renders all the layers of the DjVu documents. Mode black only renders the foreground layer mask. This mode does not work with DjVuPhoto images because these files have no foreground layer mask. Modes foreground and background only render the foreground layer or the background layer of a DjVuDocument image.

*-zoom=*/zoomspec/

Specify a zoom factor zoomspec. The default zoom factor, auto, scales the image to fit the page. Argument zoomspec also can be a number in range 25 to 2400 representing a magnification percentage relative to the original size of the document.

*-frame=*/yesno/

Specifying yes causes the generation of a thin gray border representing the boundaries of the document pages. The default is no.

*-cropmarks=*/yesno/

Specifying yes causes the generation of crop marks indicating where pages should be cut. The default is no.

*-level=*/languagelevel/

Select the language level of the generated PostScript. languagelevel. Valid language levels are 1, 2, and 3. Level 3 produces the most compact and fast printing PostScript files. Some of these files however require a very modern printer. Level 2 is the default value. The generated PostScript files are almost as compact and work with all but the oldest PostScript printers. Level 1 can be used as a last resort option.

*-color=*/yesno/

The default value, yes, generates a color PostScript file. Specifying value no converts the image to gray scale. The resulting PostScript file is smaller and marginally more portable.

-gray

This option is equivalent to option -color=no and is provided for convenience.

*-colormatch=*/yesno/

The default value, yes, generates a PostScript file using device independent colors in compliance with the

specification. Modern printers then produce colors that match the original as well as possible. Specifying value no generates a PostScript file using device dependent colors. This is sometimes useful with older printers. You can then use option -gamma to tune the output colors.

*-gamma=*/gammaspec/

Specify a gamma correction factor for the device dependent PostScript colors. Argument gammaspec must be in range 0.3 to 5.0. Gamma correction normally pertains to cathodic screens only. It gets meaningful for printers because several models interpret device dependent RGB colors by emulating the color response of a cathodic tube.

*-booklet=*/opt/

Turns the booklet printing mode on. The booklet mode prints two pages on each side in a way suitable for making a booklet by folding the sheets. Option opt can take values no for disabling the booklet mode, yes for enabling the recto/verso booklet mode, and recto or verso to print only one side of each sheet.

*-bookletmax=*/max/

Specifies the maximal number of pages per booklet. A single printout might then be composed of several booklets. Argument max is rounded up to the next multiple of 4. Specifying 0 sets no maximal number of pages and ensures that the printout will produce a single booklet. This is the default.

*-bookletalign=*/align/

Specifies a positive or negative offset applied to the verso of each sheet. Argument align is expressed in points (one point is 1/72th of an inch, or 0.352 millimeter) This is useful with certain printers to ensure that both recto and verso are properly aligned. The default value is of course 0.

*-bookletfold=*/base[+incr]/

Specifies the extra margin left between both pages on a single sheet. The base value base is expressed in points (one point is 1/72th of an inch, or 0.352 millimeter). This margin is incremented for each outer sheet by value incr expressed in millipoints. The default value is 18+200.

This program was written by Léon Bottou <leonb@users.sourceforge.net>, Andrei Erofeev <andrew_erofeev@yahoo.com>, and Florin Nicsa.

*djvu*(1), *ddjvu*(1). *djview*(1)