Hi Chris,

Thanks for the reply. I have tried the image compressor route but still no luck the images are still degrading when I put them on the PDF. I have tried the JPG compressor with the quality set to 100  but there was no marked improvement so then I tried the Flate compressor which apparently is lossless, but this wouldn't even generate the pdf. So I'm stuck, the images I am trying to put on are quite technical so the image quality must be good.

Question:

If you take the same images and first convert them to high quality JPEGs using an image tool, do you get the same low quality results. If not; then the problem is the conversion from png tp jpg and if that is the case then it may be a bug. If you do get the correct quality you may have to make a work around by converting them before hand.

Just some thoughts. 

Hi Donald, thanks for the reply.

The original image is fine and of high quality, I have viewed in Paint Shop Pro and there is no problem with it. The only reason I tried the compression route is because I had run out of ideas as to what it could be. I could not find anything in the very simplistic documentation that is provided with Infragistics Documents.

I was expecting to be able to have an image and put it on the pdf with no loss of quality. These are technical diagrams which need to be high quality, yet I am getting colour bleed and pixalisation which is not good enough.

Could anybody from Infragistics confirm if this is a bug or if there is a solution to this problem.