Although I use Inkscape and Scribus and both have the option to import EPS files, they do a lame job: Inkscape converts the EPS to a static image and Scribus converts a very small amount from the original file.
Therefore I found that a detour to PDF helps in achieving better results. The key program here is GhostScript. The command is:
"c:\program files\gs\gs9.00\bin\gswin32c.exe" -sDEVICE=pdfwrite -sPAPERSIZE=a3 -o c:\tmp\vector.pdf c:\tmp\vector.eps
Some values for PAPERSIZE argument:
| PAPERSIZE | X inches | Y inches | X cm | Y cm |
| a0 | 33.0556 | 46.7778 | 83.9611 | 118.816 |
| a1 | 23.3889 | 33.0556 | 59.4078 | 83.9611 |
| a2 | 16.5278 | 23.3889 | 41.9806 | 59.4078 |
| a3 | 11.6944 | 16.5278 | 29.7039 | 41.9806 |
| a4 | 8.26389 | 11.6944 | 20.9903 | 29.7039 |
| a5 | 5.84722 | 8.26389 | 14.8519 | 20.9903 |
| letter | 8.5 | 11 | 21.59 | 27.94 |
| legal | 8.5 | 14 | 21.59 | 35.56 |
After the file is in PDF format, Inkscape does a good job importing it. After import I save the result as a plain SVG to edit SVG file with Scribus. The problem that bothers me so far is that after conversion from PDF the shapes lose gradient information.










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