Closed NinjaCross closed 3 years ago
You can provide a css file to control this behavior at least a little bit.
style.css:
img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 800px; }
then launch the converter with flag --css with a path to the style.css file.
does that help?
You can provide a css file to control this behavior at least a little bit.
style.css:
img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 800px; }
then launch the converter with flag --css with a path to the style.css file.does that help?
Thanks for the feedback and sorry tor my late response. I will try that ASAP.
You can provide a css file to control this behavior at least a little bit. style.css:
img { max-width: 100%; max-height: 800px; }
then launch the converter with flag --css with a path to the style.css file. does that help?Thanks for the feedback and sorry tor my late response. I will try that ASAP.
I checked, it worked, thanks !
by the way - you can specify the size per image with the following syntax. Thats how it works in Azure DevOps. ![image.png](/.attachments/image.png =250x250)
In my wiki I have a set of fairly big (2000x1000) PNG images. They are embedded into the PDF file, but they exceed the page width (since they seems to be not resized to fit it)