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#1
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I am writing an add-in that loops through a PowerPoint application and
exports all the included images. The problem is when I export the image I need to specify a format (file type), however I can't find any way to grab the format (file type) of the picture object or OLE object. I hope I am just missing a reference; however I have looked endlessly and can't find a solution. Any help would be appreciated, AD |
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#2
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AD,
No known native way to extract the format of the images stored within PowerPoint. The hack is as follows: Parse the HTML project for the slide. From which you can arrive at the source property for the shape which will give you the filename and extension of the original image. This is a hack which works on 2000+ versions. ' ----- Beginning Of Code ----- Option Explicit Function GetImageExtension(oCheckCopy As Object) On Error GoTo ExitImageExtensionError Dim oTmpPPT As Object Dim sHTMLString As String Dim sBuff As String oCheckCopy.Copy Set oTmpPPT = Presentations.Add(False) With oTmpPPT.Slides.Add(1, ppLayoutBlank) .Shapes.Paste End With sHTMLString = oTmpPPT.HTMLProject.HTMLProjectItems("Slide1").Tex t If InStr(1, sHTMLString, "<v:imagedata src=" & Chr(34)) <> 0 Then sBuff = Mid(sHTMLString, _ InStr(1, sHTMLString, "v:imagedata src=" & Chr(34)) _ + Len("v:imagedata src=") + 1) sBuff = Left(sBuff, InStr(1, sBuff, Chr(34)) - 1) sBuff = Mid(sBuff, InStrRev(sBuff, ".") + 1) End If ExitImageExtensionError: GetImageExtension = sBuff oTmpPPT.Close Set oTmpPPT = Nothing End Function Sub Test() Dim sExt As String Dim oShp As Shape Set oShp = ActiveWindow.Selection.ShapeRange(1) sExt = GetImageExtension(oShp) MsgBox sExt End Sub ' ----- End Of Code ----- |
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#3
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In article <1127135980.345180.109910>, Ad wrote:
> I am writing an add-in that loops through a PowerPoint application and > exports all the included images. The problem is when I export the image > I need to specify a format (file type), however I can't find any way to > grab the format (file type) of the picture object or OLE object. PowerPoint doesn't necessarily retain the original file type when you Insert a picture from file. The image will be converted internally to GIF, JPG or PNG, depending on the image characteristics (or if the image is JPG or PNG to begin with, it'll stay that way). IOW, if you're looking for TIFF In, TIFF Out, you can't get there from here. If you save as web page from PPT 2000 or higher, you'll get the full resolution image that PPT's holding internally (ie, after conversion to JPG/PNG/etc) among all the other litter of support files. ----------------------------------------- Steve Rindsberg, PPT MVP PPT FAQ: www.pptfaq.com PPTools: www.pptools.com ================================================ |
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