Adobe 5.5 Design Standard Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 15)

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Adobe Creative Suite 5 Printing Guide 13

sheetfed printing, it’s not always the best choice. A more appropriate

conversion for a sheetfed operation might be to choose the U.S.

Sheetfed CMYK working space by selecting U.S. Sheetfed Coated (or

Uncoated) v2 from the CMYK menu in the Color Settings dialog box. If

you want to take more control, you can create a custom CMYK

conversion. From the same CMYK working space menu, choose

Custom CMYK. In the Custom CMYK color settings dialog box, enter the

values that will result in a CMYK conversion that best meets your

needs. You may find it easiest to establish your settings in the

Photoshop Color Settings dialog box (Edit > Color Settings). Keep in

mind that, for optimum results, you should fingerprint your presses and

proofing systems, and use custom profiles.

Once you have established a color setting in Photoshop, save and name

it by clicking the Save button in the Color Settings dialog box. The

settings will be placed in the correct folder so that the entire Creative

Suite can access them. However, you can save them to another location

as a way to distribute them to others. The file you create, with the

extension .csf, contains the settings you share with other users in your

shop or with customers.

To import color settings, click the Load button in the Edit > Color

Settings dialog box in Illustrator, InDesign, or Photoshop. Navigate to

the .csf file you want to load and select it. Once the color setting is

imported into one of the applications, you will need to synchronize

settings so that the other components can access them. The easiest way

to do that is to use Adobe Bridge CS5. Here’s how:

1. Launch Bridge.

2. Choose Edit > Creative Suite Color Seings.

3. From the list, choose your color seings by name. If you have not

already loaded a supplied color seing, you can browse for it by

clicking the Show Saved Color Seings Files and then navigating to

the desired seings le.

4. Click Apply.

Using Bridge to Synchronize Color Seings

Adobe Bridge displays a red “pie” section to indicate that color seings are not synchronized

across components that use color management. To synchronize seings in all applications,

select the proper color seing from the list of Suite Color Seings, or browse to import a

supplied seing by clicking the Show Saved Color Seings Files buon. Click Apply to

synchronize the seings.

Photoshop, Illustrator, InDesign, and Acrobat X Pro will now be able to

use the same color settings. Each application will render color the same

way, so color across the applications will look consistent on screen and

will print consistently.

If you do not wish to implement color management, you may elect to

use what is termed a safe CMYK workflow. A safe CMYK workflow

ensures that CMYK color numbers are preserved all the way to the final

output device, as opposed to being converted by the color

management system. This workflow is beneficial if you want to

incrementally adopt color management practices. For example, you can

use CMYK profiles to soft-proof without risking unintended color

conversions before final output.

Illustrator and InDesign support a safe CMYK workflow by default;

when you open or import a CMYK image with an embedded profile,

the software ignores the profile and preserves the raw color numbers. If

you want your Creative Suite application to adjust color numbers based

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