"Solved" or better: explained:
I did it all on my netbook, with 2 GB of RAM, and yet, it seems
insufficient to display images added. They are simply scrapped, and they
are scrapped when converting into PDF. The same file shows on another
system without fail as complete slide.
I tried starting Libreoffice after a fresh reboot with nothing else active.
So I guess that the problem is not memory but display size.
I tried another display, by the way, with the same result. What is still
bad, is that it drops the images silently in both cases (Slide Show and
PDF-conversion).
What I'd expect Libreoffice to do, is to inform me should anything go wrong.
Kind regards,
Uwe
On Sat, Aug 17, 2013 at 1:44 PM, Brian Barker <b.m.barker@btinternet.com>wrote:
At 12:29 17/08/2013 +0800, you wrote:
I have prepared a large presentation, and I find that everything looks
okay, except when I view it as 'slide show'. Then all images are gone. The
same applies to conversion to PDF. There is no more image at all, neither.
I'm guessing here, but have you inserted the images as links? There is a
tick box at the bottom of the "Insert picture" dialogue. If you choose
links, there should be no difference if you view the presentation or export
it as PDF on the same system, where the images are still available at the
same paths. But if access to the image files is no longer available (maybe
they were on a removable device which you have removed) they cannot be
displayed. And if you move the presentation to another system before
displaying or exporting it, the image files will again no longer be
available at the same paths.
Another possibility, I think, is simply insufficient memory on your system
to display the images. What happens if you close other applications? Does
that help? Will the presentation display correctly on another system with
more memory? You can tinker with memory settings at Tools | Options... |
LibreOffice | Memory. Does that help?
If memory is the problem, could you improve things by reducing the
resolution of the images? You may have high-resolution images suitable for
printing in large format. But that could be far higher resolution than can
be displayed in a presentation. You could pre-process (copies of) your
images to reduce the resolution - and therefore file size - to something
suitable for display on a screen. Does that help?
You could test fairly easily whether the problem is fundamental or related
to the number and size of your images. Just make a copy of your
presentation and delete all but a very few slides and images. Does a
reduced version work correctly, or is the problem deeper?
As I say, I'm guessing at all this, so take this with a pinch of salt.
I trust this helps.
Brian Barker - privately
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