+6
I've recently come across a number of these files that look like they are from the early 1990s. AutoCAD can open them, but I was hoping to batch convert them into either TIF or PDF format.
I used a Data File Reader, set to binary and found that the first 4 bytes describe the dimensions of the image, but after that, I'm stuck.
Best answer by jdh
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+25
I don't see anything recorded in our internal systems about "rlc" (no bugs, no enhancement requests, no support issues), and not a lot more online. But if I'm reading this correctly, rlc is not so much a format as a type of compression, so you might try reading it with a few other formats. INGR is the only format I can find that mentions rlc in relation to, so maybe worth a try using that?
Otherwise can you post a file here for us to inspect?
+22
I think rlc files are Scanner Graphic Files, essential 1-bit per pixel images directly output by certain scanners back in the day.
+6
I don't see anything recorded in our internal systems about "rlc" (no bugs, no enhancement requests, no support issues), and not a lot more online. But if I'm reading this correctly, rlc is not so much a format as a type of compression, so you might try reading it with a few other formats. INGR is the only format I can find that mentions rlc in relation to, so maybe worth a try using that?
Otherwise can you post a file here for us to inspect?
+25
I think rlc files are Scanner Graphic Files, essential 1-bit per pixel images directly output by certain scanners back in the day.
+6
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