Index:
Exporting your plot as a PDF file
Saving your work as a DeltaPlot file


Exporting your plot as a PDF file
You have several ways to export your plot as a PDF file. Exported plots can be shared, reworked in a vectorial program (such as Adobe Illustrator or Deneba Canevas) and used for publications and presentations. You can either:
a) Save the graph as a PDF file by choosing “Export PDF…” (cmd+E) under the plot menu. A standard dialogue box asking you for a file name and where to save the plot will appear.
b) Select the plot window by clicking its title bar, copy the graph (cmd+C), go to an appropriate software (e.g. Illustrator) and paste the graph in the chosen window. You can then work on the PDF data.
c) Select the plot window by clicking its title bar, hold the command key down, click in the plot window and drag its content directly into an open mail or Illustrator, canevas window, then release the mouse button to perform the drag. You can then work on the PDF data.
d) Directly within the plotting software, choose the “Import plot” option under the “Service” menu. See “Note on using services under MacOS X 10.2” for further information.

Saving your work as a file
You can also save your work by selecting “Save” or “Save As” in the “file” menu. Your work will then be saved as a file (.dplot): when you open this file, all the data series are present with the option that you choose, as well as the appropriate ternary diagram. You can thus save all the different data sets of a given project or region under one practical format, and add or remove data later.