Check this option to embed all fonts in the PDF file so that if the person viewing the PDF file does not have the font installed, the font will still appear correctly. This will only work with non-protected fonts (some commercial fonts will prohibit being embedded). Checking this option is highly recommended, especially when used in conjunction with subsetting.

Check this option to subset fonts which are not completely used in the file. This means, if only the characters A and B are used, only A and B from the font will be embedded. This helps to reduce file size and is recommended. The percentage is the percentage of the font used in the file and the font still being allowed to be subsetted instead of the entire font being embedded. For example, if this is set to 50%, if less than 50% of the characters in the font are used, the characters used will be the only characters embedded. If more than 50% of the characters in the font are used, the entire font will be embedded.

Select the color space which the PDF file should be created in. RGB, CMYK, and Grayscale can be selected. RGB usually creates the smallest PDF files and the fewest problems as it is the default for most Windows applications.

Check this option to convert CMYK images to RGB. The colorspace of images can be different than that of the file itself, checking this option will convert CMYK images to RBG. Doing this with some file types can cause errors, so it is not recommended at this time.

Check this option to preserve transfer functions in the created PDF.

Check this option to preserve halftone information in the created PDF.

Click Here to bring up the save as dialog for the PDF file about to be created.

Click Here to bring up the save as dialog for the image file(s) about to be created.

Click Here to bring up the save as dialog to choose the PDF file which will have the printer output appended to it.

Click Here to cancel the creation of a PDF file.

Click Here to bring up the help documentation for the PDFtypewriter PDF Printer Driver.

Click Here to save the current settings as a profile for creation to be used in the future. Saving them as "DEFAULT", will make the current settings the default settings to be loaded when the Load Default button is clicked. See PDF Creation Profiles for more information about these saved settings.

Click Here to load a saved creation profile. See PDF Creation Profiles for more information about loading these saved creation settings.

Click Here to load the default creation profile. See PDF PDF Creation Profiles for more information about loading these saved creation settings.