Howdy!
I have to create a 1200 DPI TIFF graph for a colleague for a journal submission. The graph is very simple, but the file size is huge (> 100 MB). When I view the properties of the TIFF, it is indeed 1200 DPI. It is also uncompressed. Is there a way for SAS to produce a compressed TIFF file? That might make the file size more manageable.
I can zip it up really well, so no worries if there's not a way.
ods html close;
ods listing style = axis_wall image_DPI = 1200;
ods graphics / reset width = 6.5in height = 4in scale = off noBorder outputFMT = TIFF;
%let xAxis = grid /*type = log*/ label = "Relative Risk with 95% Confidence Limits" labelAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) values = (/*0.4 0.5 0.6 */0.7 to 1.8 by 0.1/* 2.5*/) valueAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) min = 0.4 max = 2.5 offsetMin = 0.03 offsetMax = 0.03;
proc sGPlot data = a dAttrMap = GraphAttrMap;
refline 1 / axis = x;
scatter y = group x = PE / xErrorLower = LL xErrorUpper = UL group = noise attrId = Noise errorBarAttrs = (pattern = longDash thickness = 2);
xAxis grid /*type = log*/ label = "Relative Risk with 95% Confidence Limits" labelAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) values = (/*0.4 0.5 0.6 */0.7 to 1.8 by 0.1/* 2.5*/) valueAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) min = 0.4 max = 2.5 offsetMin = 0.03 offsetMax = 0.03;
yAxis grid discreteOrder = data reverse display = (noLabel) labelAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) valueAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) offsetMin = 0.1 offsetMax = 0.1 ;
keyLegend / titleAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt) valueAttrs = (family = "Calibri" size = 11pt);
run;
From the documentation: about Universal Printing:
SAS supports TIFF 6.0 for RGBA and CMYK colors.
When SAS creates a TIFF image, the image is compressed.
If the NOUPRINTCOMPRESSION is set, the size of a TIFF image file that SAS creates is extremely large.
Have you tried that syntax and that option?
Good news: We've extended SAS Hackathon registration until Sept. 12, so you still have time to be part of our biggest event yet – our five-year anniversary!
Learn how use the CAT functions in SAS to join values from multiple variables into a single value.
Find more tutorials on the SAS Users YouTube channel.
Ready to level-up your skills? Choose your own adventure.