Microsoft Office Visio is a diagramming software used to create business and technical drawings. Download new bodyworks 60 crack 2016 download and software. Once your diagram is finished, if you need to send it for review, physically printing or share it with your team, it's recommended that you convert it to a PDF.

I am using Microsoft Visio 2016 Professional on WIndows 10 Professional version 1607. I have made a new Visio document and finished my drawing. But whenever I try to save it as a PDF document my original drawing is cut off in the lower right corner. See my illustration below. This is what it looks like in Visio: This is what it looks like in Acrobat after saving it as a PDF document: What am I doing wrong here? I select PDF as the document type, and I save it. I never changed any settings from the default.

This is plain vanilla Visio 2016 configuration installed only a few days ago. I have the following PDF options set. Page range: all Color as black: no Include background: yes Include non-printing information: document properties: yes Include non-printing information: document structure tags for accessibility: yes PDF options: ISO 19005: no These should be all default settings, I have not changed any of these. I don't think I should need to either. I also use the default preset 'Standard (publishing online and printing)'. I believe this has something to do with scaling of my drawing, but I can't figure out how to fix it.

I tried disabling Auto Size under Design tab. I have the Size set to A4. I also tried to change the Orientation to portrait, but it did not help. I have tried printing to PDF using my Adobe PDF virtual printer, and it actually came out right. But the rendering was not all that great. I want higher quality rendering which I believe only Visio can give me by saving the drawing as a PDF. If I could only get it to work properly.

That's interesting. It did produce the entire drawing, but it's very small and it sits in the upper left corner of the PDF document.

It looks sick, here, look: Why it moved up to the upper left corner? Why it got that small? Nobody knows. I thought I had the paper size and scale and everything figured out and set correctly. It's set to portrait orientation inside Visio and the paper size is A4 and I chose to use metric measurements.

Scale was set to 1:1 the last time I checked. I may have missed something, I don't know. Like I said, this is plain vanilla Visio 2016 installation, on a cleanly installed Windows 10 Pro that had no previous installations of Visio. So that's assuring that there should not be any odd behavior due to garbage left over from previous installations. And as far as settings and configuration go, any good program should know how to figure that out on its own, and at very least it should have sensible default settings already set so that I as a user don't have to think about it.

I am new to Visio, but as I said I have not changed anything. Nothing more than what the program asked me about it, like what unit of measurement to use.

I said metric, and that's it. These PDF docs that Visio keeps spitting out look completely off to me. Regardless if I use the Save dialog or Export dialog. My drawing is in the center of the canvas inside Visio. Is it not expected behavior that the program produces a PDF file with the drawing also centered at the middle of the page? If not, then what's the purpose of using PDF anyway?

For the time being, I am using PNG file type for sharing my drawings. One note about the outermost boxes in my illustrations above: those represent the document file itself, not the visible pages or canvas areas. That's why I have drawn and closed in the canvas areas inside of them.

I am not sure I understand what you mean. How do I use a canvas for document preview for a PDF drawing? I'm not following this logic. First of all, this is a Visio drawing. File name extension VSDX. It is not a PDF drawing.

I think most people know by now what PDF files are used for. It's intermediary, portable file format for sharing documents, that does not require any additional expensive software to be installed or any free light versions of the software or so called players or viewers for each proprietary file format. All that's required is a PDF viewer. This was my intent also, to get a PDF file of my Visio drawing so I can share it with other people, without having to explain to them step by step over the phone how to install a free viewer for Visio drawings.

But the idea backfired so I am using plain image formats like PNG to share my drawings now. I'm not sure what you meant by 'this' drawing. The pictures I posted were for illustration purpose only. I might create a new test drawing so I can share it here, for testing purposes. My point is, you could not have tested my drawing, I never shared it. Those were just illustrations to showcase the problem.