Convert image file to dxf or dwg

piaf -  
 geoff440 -
Hello,
I'm looking for software that allows the conversion of image files (tif/jpegs/pdf) to a dxf or dwg format,
thank you in advance.
Configuration: Windows XP Internet Explorer 7.0

11 answers

  1. ahcasacha
     
    Actually, I believe that the software suggested above does not meet the person's needs. I am looking for the same type of software. A software that allows you to vectorize an image and save it in .dxf or .dwg.

    The suggested ones offer the possibility to do the opposite. What I do not need.
    Do you know any
    that I can take my company logo and vectorize it to make a logo in AutoCAD format??
    Thank you.
    10
    1. aaaa
       
      Illustrator allows it.
      0
    2. bog
       
      http://www.vectorization.org/ first convert the image to black and white
      0
  2. Marie-Joe
     
    Hello,

    Here > http://anydwg.com/dwgconverter.html

    And here > https://rbytes.org/download/search/convert-tiff-to-dxf/

    --
    __________________________________________________________________________
    I oppose violence because when it seems to produce good,
    the good that results is only transient, while the harm done is permanent.
    °º¤ø,¸(Marie-Josée) °º¤ø,¸
    4
  3. cochon blanc
     
    The vectorization in Corel-Draw Suite X5 works very well ......
    but it costs €700!!!
    All because this damn software is included in a huge package stuffed with stuff and gadgets we don't need.

    We don't want to repaint the Sistine Chapel or rebuild the World Trade Center...
    We just want to vectorize a drawing!!!

    It's still a world where you can't find software to convert BMP or JPEG .... to DXF!!

    As for InkScape --> the conversion is done in SVG, not in DXF .... unless it has changed but I wouldn't be surprised.
    3
  4. contrariness Posted messages 17903 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention   6 243
     
    In free software, I don't know if it exists..

    In paid software, both Corel-Draw and Illustrator have an image vectorization module..
    It's never perfect and you often have to edit or even recreate the curves manually, but it’s still a good starting point and a time saver.

    Depending on the logo to be vectorized, tracing with the pen tool in an image editing software (Photoshop or others) and then exporting the trace to a vector software allows for a closer rendered result..
    2
  5. eric
     
    I would like to have Cybermesh please.
    I also need to save a file in dxf or dwg format.

    Thank you all!
    2
  6. Tyra
     
    Hello, although it's a bit late, I'm bringing my answer for future generations!

    There is a user-friendly and super effective software for this conversion, "Vector Magic." Well, it's paid but I'm sure some resourceful people will know how to get it.
    2
  7. ahcascha
     
    Thank you very much

    I will take a look with Corel-Draw.
    1
    1. bourdon454ss
       
      test img2dxf
      0
  8. Yo
     
    Good evening,

    A very old little software called "Cybermesh" from 1997.

    Very difficult to find, but I can provide it to you if necessary.
    1
    1. .rphilippe84 Posted messages 1 Registration date   Status Member Last intervention  
       
      I would like to have Cybermesh please.
      I also need to save a file in dxf or dwg.
      0
    2. eric
       
      .rphilippe84 copied my question... however, I am still looking.. can Yo still provide it for us??
      Thank you

      I would like to have Cybermesh please.
      I also need to save a file in dxf or in dwg.
      0
    3. maxilau
       
      Img2cad is an image converter that works very well. It is free for 30 days. Here is the link www.img2cad.com
      0
  9. geoff440
     
    Hello, I’m bringing up the topic again,
    do you know if there is a better and cheaper way to convert image files into design files?

    For example, I would like to scan a sheet cut by laser to create a file that can be used in AutoCAD,
    it’s for saving time, merging several laser-cut plans and original ones (by originals I mean already cut ones) to be able to make a unique cut on a single sheet.

    I would like to add that there’s nothing reprehensible about it, these are lace patterns from the past century and laser-cut templates without copyright!

    Thank you.
    1