File size is reduced, but access to the profile depends on the application and environment processing the object. For an assigned profile, only a reference to the profile is contained in the document.
This increases the file size, but guarantees that the desired profile will be available. An embedded profile is actually written into the file content. The colour profile can be embedded or assigned. A tagged document can have one of two relationships with its colour profile. A file that has a profile is referred to as tagged while one without profile is untagged. Let’s review and clarify the terminology associated with describing the status of a colour profile relative to a particular document or file. If you create a new file in the application, the profile listed will be assigned and the profile reference will move forward with the file. It will not persist with the file once the file is closed. If you open a file that is untagged (the terminology for a document that has no profile attached to it), the profile listed for the colour space matching the file will be assumed and used as long as the file is open. These are the profiles that will be used if no other information is available. Working Spaces is Adobe’s name for default profiles. This applies a set of defaults that are optimal for a print production workflow. Change the Settings option above the Working Spaces panel to North American Prepress 2.
There are three main sections to the dialog window: Working Spaces, Color Management Policies, and Conversion Options. Launch Photoshop and, from the Edit menu, choose Color Settings. Define your settings in Photoshop, as this is the application with the largest number of options, to guarantee that all possible options have been set to your choices. Fortunately, these settings can be shared across all of the Adobe applications to coordinate a consistent delivery of colour strategy. The primary tool for colour management in the Adobe products is the Color Settings dialog under the Edit menu. Colour Set-up in the Adobe Creative Applications Let’s examine the details in these most widely used software tools to provide concrete examples. 4.11 Applying Colour Management in the Adobe Creative and Kodak Prinergy SoftwareĬolour management comes into play at two primary points in the print production workflow: during file creation with authoring tools like the Adobe Creative applications (Photoshop, InDesign, Illustrator), and then when the file is processed for output with a workflow software program such as Kodak Prinergy.
0 kommentar(er)
