License: Shareware $199.0
OS: Win2000,WinXP,Win7 x32,Win7 x64,Windows 8,Windows 10,WinServer,WinOther,Windows2
Requirements: no limit
Publisher: VeryUtils.com Inc.
Homepage: https://veryutils.com
veryutils xps print command line is a xps printing application, it can be used to batch print xps files to pdf, eps, ps, xps, pcl, prn, spl, image, etc. document formats.
the veryutils xps print command line application was developed for printing xps files without the printer selection dialog appearing. this means you can call xps print command line to print xps files from another program or service without any user intervention.
veryutils xps printing command line is an easy-to-use, windows platform command-line program that provides users with an efficient way to print xps or openxps documents to windows printers, you can print xps files to pdf as well as image formats (such as png, tiff, bmp, and jpeg) based on various of virtual printers.
veryutils xps printing command line is suitable for use in high-throughput server environments and is also available as a component for integration with third party applications.
veryutils xps print command line features:
* batch print xps files to windows printers from command line or a script.
* batch print xps files to pdf, eps, ps, xps, pcl, prn, spl, image, etc. formats. (require pdf printer, microsoft xps document writer, pcl printer, image printer, etc. virtual printers.)
* convert xps or openxps to pdf. (require virtual pdf printer.)
* convert xps or openxps to png, png8, jpeg, tiff, tiff8, tiff (g3/g4 ccitt fax) bmp, and raw. (require virtual image printer.)
* full support for xps and openxps specifications.
* support batch conversion.
* conversion support for unzipped xps folders.
* preserves embedded fonts, icc profiles.
* multi-page tiff export. (require virtual image printer.)
* dithering control for 1 bit per pixel and palletized image formats. (require virtual image printer.)
* wild card and subfolder processing.
* adjustable output resolutions for raster image output.
