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EPS is definitely still in semi-common use in the graphic design & printing industry. It has been replaced by PDF as an export and interchange format but you wi
by einr 3y ago
EPS is definitely still in semi-common use in the graphic design & printing industry. It has been replaced by PDF as an export and interchange format but you will still come across tons of (legacy) EPS logos and assets from companies that get included in documents all the time. But generally you would be using Adobe’s stuff for this work, so OS-level support is less important.
- chasil 3y agoI recently retooled a corporate document pipeline to use FPDF. This library doesn't natively support anything other than PNG, but there is a small superclass that has been contributed to add EPS functionality. I actually pulled an SVG copy of the required corporate logos and converted them to EPS with Inkscape. Oddly, I had to save them upside-down, then edit the comments in the preamble to more closely match Adobe Illustrator before they would render properly. I also tried TCPDF, but I found odd reliability problems.