I know this has been covered many times before, but I need a refresher
in regards to cmyk .tif or eps images are brought into Frame on the PC.
I believe the color shifts when the image is imported and then looks
like an rgb image. When you print to file and distill the image, it
doesn't carry
Scott White wrote:
> I know this has been covered many times before, but I need a refresher
> in regards to cmyk .tif or eps images are brought into Frame on the PC.
> I believe the color shifts when the image is imported and then looks
> like an rgb image. When you print to file and distill th
eb: www.grafikhuset.net
> -Oprindelig meddelelse-
> Fra: framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com
> [mailto:framers-bounces at lists.frameusers.com] P? vegne af Scott White
> Sendt: 9. oktober 2008 18:20
> Til: framers List
> Emne: CMYK in Frame
>
>
> I know th
Since CMYK is so dependent on paper, printing method, and inks, consider
keeping future graphics in RGB from the outset and use a printer that
does in-RIP conversion of RGB --> CMYK. You can set the colour
rendering intent in each graphic, or simply specify perceptual rendering
for the entire
I know this has been covered many times before, but I need a refresher
in regards to cmyk .tif or eps images are brought into Frame on the PC.
I believe the color shifts when the image is imported and then looks
like an rgb image. When you print to file and distill the image, it
doesn't carry
Hedley,
CMYK in Frame basically involves two quite different problems:
(1) Imported bitmapped objects doesn't maintain fidelity downstream
(2) CMYK colors for vector-based art defined *inside* Frame gets totally
wrecked downstream.
As of (1):
Your point about storing RGB image da
eb: www.grafikhuset.net
> -Oprindelig meddelelse-
> Fra: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] På vegne af Scott White
> Sendt: 9. oktober 2008 18:20
> Til: framers List
> Emne: CMYK in Frame
>
>
> I know this has been covered many times before, but I ne
Scott White wrote:
> I know this has been covered many times before, but I need a refresher
> in regards to cmyk .tif or eps images are brought into Frame on the PC.
> I believe the color shifts when the image is imported and then looks
> like an rgb image. When you print to file and distill th
Since CMYK is so dependent on paper, printing method, and inks, consider
keeping future graphics in RGB from the outset and use a printer that
does in-RIP conversion of RGB --> CMYK. You can set the colour
rendering intent in each graphic, or simply specify perceptual rendering
for the entire
Hedley,
CMYK in Frame basically involves two quite different problems:
(1) Imported bitmapped objects doesn't maintain fidelity downstream
(2) CMYK colors for vector-based art defined *inside* Frame gets totally
wrecked downstream.
As of (1):
Your point about storing RGB image da
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