Is there anyone from Printable that could address this issue for me? It really is a serious problem as there are marks from one element overlapping another element in such a way that these marks are printing in the "live area" of the finished piece. This is happening when we are making our JLT file for our Indigo.
Is there a way to control what marks are being put into the PDF files made when exporting for FusionPro from InDesign? The reason that this is such a serious issue is that the only fix I have been able to find is to print to a PDF file, which defeats the whole purpose of supporting the JLT format. As a result of this, it takes an ORDER OF MAGNITUDE of time to process these files (just as a note, one JLT file that took 5 minutes or less to process, the same PDF file took almost 10 hours [YES, HOURS] to process. Thank you for your attention to this issue. Michael McGonagle On 5/24/07, Mike McGonagle <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Hello all, I recently have been starting to use the format 'jlt' for our Indigo, and while it does work, there are some oddities about that particular format that makes it different from a PDF. The main trouble that I see is that pages do not get rendered in the same fashion. I had a page with bleed and cropmarks around the edges (supplied from the client, so I couldn't easily change this). I was using an Imposition created with the FusionPro tool. Basically, what I got was the PDF file had all the marks cropped out, so they were NOT printing, yet the 'jlt' file, these marks were printing, and unfortunately, they were printing inside the finished crop areas of overlapping pieces. Is there a reason why these two formats produce different results? I can't see why I shouldn't be able to use the 'jlt' file, as it process A LOT faster on our Indigo, as compared to the same PDF file. Do I need to place these PDF files into another layout to crop out these marks? Or is FusionPro capabile of doing this with some additional setting? Thanks, Mike McGonagle
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