Adobe 5.5 Design Standard Manual de usuario Pagina 29

  • Descarga
  • Añadir a mis manuales
  • Imprimir
  • Pagina
    / 140
  • Tabla de contenidos
  • MARCADORES
  • Valorado. / 5. Basado en revisión del cliente
Vista de pagina 28
P ID D  O
Adobe Creative Suite 5 Printing Guide 27
resolution or color space. It’s simply been extracted from the InDesign
file and saved to disk.
Embedded Images
An icon indicates that a graphic is embedded in the InDesign le (le). To edit the graphic,
you must rst unembed it and save it as an external le. Select the link in the panel, and
choose Unembed File from the panel menu. Click No in the dialog box that appears (right).
Copied and pasted artwork
Vector artwork that shows no entry in the Links panel has likely been
copied and pasted from Illustrator. This should present no problem
during imaging. Pasting content from Illustrator offers the advantage of
being completely editable within InDesign, but it has no relationship
with the original Illustrator file. The artwork is now part of the InDesign
file, independent of the Illustrator file from which it was copied, as if it
had been drawn in InDesign. Thus, editing the original file in Illustrator
does not change the InDesign file.
Image content copied and pasted from Photoshop, however, presents
some problems. Even if the original image was CMYK, the copied
content is RGB. There is no link to the original file, and thus no
editability and no way of determining the file name of the original file.
Essentially, it’s a screen shot.
If possible, obtain the original Photoshop image from the file creator and
place, rather than copy and paste, it in the InDesign file. If you cannot
obtain the original image, select the image (or frame) in InDesign, and
copy to the clipboard. Launch Photoshop and create a new, empty file
(File > New). Accept the size Photoshop indicatesit’s based on the
dimensions of the image content you copied to the clipboard. Paste the
image; in Photoshop CS5, it becomes a Vector Smart Object. Press
Return or Enter after pasting. Then, choose Layer > Smart Objects >
Rasterize. Perform the desired edits, change color space if necessary,
and save the file. To update the InDesign file with the new file, select the
frame containing the pasted image, choose File > Place, and navigate to
the saved image you created. Above all, advise your customer not to
copy and paste from Photoshop in the future. While Photoshop and
InDesign allow it, it’s not a good production practice.
Determining image resolution and color space
To check the resolution and color space of an individual image, select it
and consult the Info panel (Window > Info). However, not all formats
can be determined in this manner: while the Info panel displays
information for TIFF, JPEG, PSD, and Photoshop EPS files, it cannot
display information about PDFs or Illustrator AI or EPS files containing
images. Pay special attention to the Actual ppi (pixels per inch) and
Effective ppi values: Actual ppi describes the original resolution of the
image as it was saved from Photoshop; Effective ppi describes the
resolution of the image as it is used in InDesign. For example, a 300 ppi
image that has been scaled at 200% in InDesign would have an Actual
ppi of 300 x 300, and an Effective ppi of 150 x 150. This information is
useful in determining if an image has been scaled beyond a desired
resolution.
Using the Info Panel
Selected images (PSD, TIFF, EPS, and JPEG) display their resolution and color space in the
Info panel.
Vista de pagina 28
1 2 ... 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 ... 139 140

Comentarios a estos manuales

Sin comentarios