About RTF to PDF
RTF to PDF is for the .rtf files that still turn up from WordPad, TextEdit on a Mac, older office programs and export functions in business software. Rich Text looks different from one program to the next, and a PDF doesn't, so it's the better format to send, submit or file. Upload one RTF or several, and each becomes its own PDF. Data exports that come as CSV can go through CSV to PDF, which lays them out as a table.
The file is read with its formatting and then printed the way our Word to PDF prints a document. Fonts and sizes, colours and highlighting, bold, italic, underline, superscript and subscript, alignment, indents, spacing and page breaks come across, tables keep the RTF's column widths, and PNG and JPEG pictures keep their size. Text saved in a Windows code page, such as Chinese in GBK or Big5, Russian, Greek or Turkish, prints as the right characters rather than gibberish. Old Windows drawings in WMF or EMF format are left out, and the result says how many. There's nothing to set.
How to use RTF to PDF
- 1Upload the RTF file
Choose or drop one or more .rtf documents on the page.
- 2Click RTF to PDF
No settings needed. Each file is read with its formatting and laid out on PDF pages on our server.
- 3Download the PDF
It keeps the name of your file, so letter.rtf becomes letter.pdf, and several files also come together as one ZIP.
Why use Cubfile for this
- No word processor needed
Convert from any browser, including on a phone or a PC without Office.
- Tables, pictures and fonts
Tables with their column widths, PNG and JPEG pictures, fonts, sizes and colours come through in the PDF.
- Every code page
Chinese, Japanese, Korean, Russian, Greek and other RTFs saved in a Windows code page print correctly.