Quote:
Originally Posted by ProDigit
Nice program; it saves to PDF however. It's good if you want to create pdf anime; I still think the best is anime in jpegs, in a compressed folder,to be uncompressed to a folder in the reader.
However,I'm less convinced the prs505 is made for anime.
The internal memory gets full rather fast with anime (10-100MB/book), and it's small screen isn't really optimized for images.
It'd be nice to have an anime/comic book reader available someday for those higher resolution (preferably archived) jpegs.
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That dude was doing a lot of work to get a PDF-archive. Manga2Ebook automates that.
And when you've got the original image files, it'd just be sensible not to "convert" it to anything else and then delete the originals. The LRF-collections I've made are just containers to use for the sony reader. If something else comes along, i'd just reconvert the originals to something else. If needed.
Quote:
Originally Posted by TwiSteDCBloSsoM
Yes I do know of the program. If you read all of my post you'd notice that I said I don't understand how to use those programs. I need like a freaking video of someone using it step by step, because I just don't get how to use it. Which is why I found my own method. I just listed my method for people that don't understand that program or comiclrf.
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OK.. thought the "usage"-tab of that program explained enough.... But whatever fits you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by stxopher
I'm sorry but as a true fan of manga and anime I consider it my duty to confuse people MORE. To many are catching on to the fact that it isn't all tentacle porn and Sailor Scouts. This leads to WAY to many "friends" raiding my library at home. (Blast it, gimme back my Team Medical Dragons! I already had to rebuy my Maison Ikkoku since I couldn't get them back from the local senior center.)
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That's why I opt for scanlations. My collections of manga are now kept in their acid-free transparant bags while I can read the digital version.