Answered
Hi
I searche to disinhibit the tool to measuring the 3D PDF. Is there a script that exists for it or other.
Bye
Nico21
disinhibit the tool measuring the 3D
2009-10-27 07:16:29
My Product Information:
Acrobat 3D 8.1.7, Windows
Acrobat 3D 8.1.7, Windows
2009-10-27 09:13:34
#2
Hello,
You can also make a 'secured' PDF with password encryption.
Open your 3D pdf then go to 'Advanced' menu 'security'
then select 2_password encrypt
in the 'permission' field
check on 'restrict editing and printing of the document (...)'
Enter your password
then
print field : choose if you want to allow printing or not (none)
Change allowed field : select none
click Ok , then re-enter your password
Save your 3D PDF
then close Acobat 3D - Reopen your 3D pdf file and the measurement tool in no more available.
This is not panacea but can fulfill your querie.
You can also make a 'secured' PDF with password encryption.
Open your 3D pdf then go to 'Advanced' menu 'security'
then select 2_password encrypt
in the 'permission' field
check on 'restrict editing and printing of the document (...)'
Enter your password
then
print field : choose if you want to allow printing or not (none)
Change allowed field : select none
click Ok , then re-enter your password
Save your 3D PDF
then close Acobat 3D - Reopen your 3D pdf file and the measurement tool in no more available.
This is not panacea but can fulfill your querie.
2009-10-28 01:10:36
#3
In the context of the 3D scene, run the javascript commandruntime.disableTool("Measure");
Obviously, anyone with Javascript turned off can't be restricted, as there's no way to change the default condition of the tools. People with Acrobat can bypass your script by running the enableTool() command in the console window if they really wanted to. Adobe assume that people should be able to measure things if they want to - that's one of the core concepts behind sharing the 3D model in a PDF instead of sending them a video clip.
HiObviously, anyone with Javascript turned off can't be restricted, as there's no way to change the default condition of the tools. People with Acrobat can bypass your script by running the enableTool() command in the console window if they really wanted to. Adobe assume that people should be able to measure things if they want to - that's one of the core concepts behind sharing the 3D model in a PDF instead of sending them a video clip.
I am making a catalogue pdf 3d for mechanical component (assembly machines). One full for use technician, he can measure the solide and see all. The secod is lite, it is for the customer , he can see 3D and give the Id of the component to the hotline . He can't maesure, because it's passible to draft it and make the macanical part or give this document to the concurrent.
Bye
2009-10-28 03:27:00
#4
Hello,You can also make a 'secured' PDF with password encryption.
Open your 3D pdf then go to 'Advanced' menu 'security'
then select 2_password encrypt
in the 'permission' field
check on 'restrict editing and printing of the document (...)'
Enter your password
then
print field : choose if you want to allow printing or not (none)
Change allowed field : select none
click Ok , then re-enter your password
Save your 3D PDF
then close Acobat 3D - Reopen your 3D pdf file and the measurement tool in no more available.
This is not panacea but can fulfill your querie.
Thank you Open your 3D pdf then go to 'Advanced' menu 'security'
then select 2_password encrypt
in the 'permission' field
check on 'restrict editing and printing of the document (...)'
Enter your password
then
print field : choose if you want to allow printing or not (none)
Change allowed field : select none
click Ok , then re-enter your password
Save your 3D PDF
then close Acobat 3D - Reopen your 3D pdf file and the measurement tool in no more available.
This is not panacea but can fulfill your querie.
runtime.disableTool("Measure");
Obviously, anyone with Javascript turned off can't be restricted, as there's no way to change the default condition of the tools. People with Acrobat can bypass your script by running the enableTool() command in the console window if they really wanted to. Adobe assume that people should be able to measure things if they want to - that's one of the core concepts behind sharing the 3D model in a PDF instead of sending them a video clip.