The best way to handle this is to build your table in Microsoft Office Visio, then export it as a JPG with your specific dimensions and resolution set. Alternatively, you could just use PowerPoint. Thanks to everyone for the help!
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Personally, I’ve found one way that works pretty well: you just open a window containing an Excel worksheet right on your PowerPoint slide, paste the table you need directly into it, and then save the slide as a JPG. It does require tweaking a few things here and there, though, to get it looking just right.
Nicholas King said:Quality will always be sacrificed.
So why would anyone even bother? 😕
But there actually is a solution—it’s just not true that you always have to lose quality.
I’m looking at a table right now from a printed journal that hasn't lost an ounce of its clarity.
Using JPG tables is pretty standard when you're publishing work in academic literature.
I was wondering if there's any way to save an Excel spreadsheet or just a specific worksheet as a JPG image while making sure it keeps its exact layout and high quality, almost like it was originally saved as an XLS file
Looking for a monitor with a built-in TV tuner?
in Computer Peripherals ·
I’m running into a similar issue, but I’m mostly stuck deciding between a Samsung or a Dell
Right now, I'm looking at the Dell Monitor - $667
Or maybe the Samsung P2470HD - $733 or something else around 23" -$667
I’ve tried using a TV tuner card before and it worked fine, but I’d really love to have my PC and my TV setup on the same monitor now.
Right now, I'm looking at the Dell Monitor - $667
Or maybe the Samsung P2470HD - $733 or something else around 23" -$667
I’ve tried using a TV tuner card before and it worked fine, but I’d really love to have my PC and my TV setup on the same monitor now.