Adobe InDesign CS3 Manual de usuario descargar pdf (Pagina 410)

INDESIGN CS3

User Guide

403

It is important to understand that you apply the blending modes to the individual objects, but apply the Isolate

Blending option to the group. The option isolates blending interactions within the group. It doesn’t affect blending

modes applied directly to the group itself.

1 Apply the blending modes and opacity settings to the individual objects whose blending you want to isolate.

2 Using the Selection tool, select the objects you want to isolate.

3 Choose Object > Group.

4 In the Effects panel, select Isolate Blending. (If the option is not visible, select Show Options in the Effects panel

menu.)

You can isolate the blending of objects in a PDF file that contains blending modes. First, place the PDF file with the

Transparent Background option selected in the Place PDF dialog box. Then apply the Isolate Blending option.

Knock out objects within a group

You use the Knockout Group option in the Effects panel to make the opacity and blending attributes of every object

in the selected group knock out—that is, visually block out—underlying objects in the group. Only objects within the

selected group are knocked out. Objects beneath the selected group are still affected by the blending or opacity that

you apply to objects within the group.

It is important to understand that you apply the blending modes and opacity to the individual objects, but apply the

Knockout Group option to the group.

Group with Knockout Group option deselected (left) compared to selected (right)

1 Apply the blending modes and opacity settings to the individual objects that you want to knock out.

2 Using the Selection tool, select the objects that you want to knock out.

3 Choose Object > Group.

4 In the Effects panel, select Knockout Group. (If the option is not visible, select Show Options in the Effects panel

menu.)

Specify a color space for blending transparent objects

To blend the colors of transparent objects on a spread, InDesign converts the colors of all objects to a common color

space using either the CMYK or RGB color profile for the document. This blending space enables objects of multiple

color spaces to blend when interacting transparently. To avoid color mismatches between different areas of the

objects on-screen and in print, the blending space is applied for screen and in the flattener.

The blending space is applied only to those spreads that contain transparency.

❖ Choose Edit > Transparency Blend Space, and then choose one of the document’s color spaces.

Note: For a typical print workflow, choose the Document CMYK color space.

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Adobe InDesign CS3 Manual de usuario Pagina 410

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