Not exact matches
[6] You can, in theory, use Scalable Vector
Graphics (
SVG) files to do all sorts of nifty things in ebooks — but it's a very difficult
format to work in, and the
format isn't fully supported in all ereaders.
The Scalable Vector
Graphics (SVG) specification [SVG] defines a format for representing final - form vector graphics a
Graphics (
SVG) specification [
SVG] defines a
format for representing final - form vector
graphics a
graphics and text.
The Scalable Vector
Graphics (SVG) 1.1 (Second Edition) specification [SVG] defines a format for representing final - form vector graphics a
Graphics (
SVG) 1.1 (Second Edition) specification [
SVG] defines a
format for representing final - form vector
graphics a
graphics and text.
These alternate Rendition fallbacks might be used, for example, so that a
formatted graphic novel defined via a sequence of
SVG pages can be accompanied by an accessible text version defined via XHTML.
SVG is a great
format for creating crisp vector
graphics, so this would be best practice if most ereaders supported it, but they don't.
Particularly useful is the ability to export in
svg (scalable vector
graphics)
format, which permits the resizing of the image without loss of quality.