Non-CMYK for printing color separation

Similar Questions

• Converting Images to CMYK for Print Publication

  When in my workflow should I be converting images to CMYK for print publication?

  Currently, I shoot FIRST pictures with my SLR in Adobe RGB, import images into Photoshop for manipulating and then convert the final image, the size to CMYK before placing it in my Indesign document. Before you go to print, I convert my PDF files using the [PDF / X - 1a: 2001] preset. I use a system that is balanced with a profile for my monitor.

  As many of my photos have shades of green, I am often disappointed by the conversion to CMYK because lose I the saturation and brightness. I'm doing something wrong? Is there a better way to preserve the quality of the color in my images when you go to a printer?

  Never. Leave it as RGB.

  All modern printers should happily accept RGB images. PDF/X-4 is the modern

  standard. X-1a can be described as archaic.

• Photos for printing RGB separation

  Hello

  I have a picture in RGB, where I turned off the red channel. I want to silkscreen printing the Green and blue channels. How can I separate a rgb photo?

  Thank you!

  Markus

  You can just create the RGB color separations, you will need to convert it into custom channels.

  1. Go to your channels Panel and select the blue channel.
  2. Use the Panel menu to duplicate the blue layer "copy".
  3. Repeat for the green channel 'Green Copy'.
  4. Go to Mode > and convert to CMYK (you don't have to flatten).
  5. Go to file > print and color management > color handling choose "Separations."
  6. From there you can choose markers, crop, emulsion down or negative marks, etc.

• Conversion from RGB to CMYK for print causes darkening and loss of detail on the page.

  I work in CS5 to create figures in a very wide range of colors. I use filters and adjustment layers to achieve the desired effects, so my images are degraded and high contrast design. I usually only work for the web, so I've never had need to convert my images in a CMYK working space. I started to make prints of some of my work, and I noticed I lose not only in detail, but dynamism as well. A lot of the darker areas are together burrs, and some of the areas of light contrasted against dark look less intelligible than when I created it on the screen.

  My first attempt at printing has been at a Staples, that could be part of the problem. I had saved in CMYK TIFF and JPEG files. TIFF files looked terrible, but the JPEG has a little more clarity in printing. One of my TIFF files displayed on the computer of Staples like being completely tense and in grayscale, although it was happening on my own camera.

  Any advice would be greatly appreciated, because I'm trying to learn everything I can about this topic. Thank you!

  Don't not bither with CMYK for any shape so "home printing". Their printers work no any different from your own inkjet and exoect images come directly from digital cameras, etc. And are calibrated accordingly. Otherwise, you have a lot of reading to do on color, color grading, etc. of the range management.

  Mylenium

• NET gradient transparency of RGB to CMYK for print

  Downloaded a file from RGB gradient mesh. Did not sting lines will appear after the flattening of transparencies and conversion to CMYK also changed the subject. The main thing that changes are the strong points of the object then I manually changed those until I managed to do it look they way had to be (basically add extra lines on the mesh and using white spot on the high brightness and opacity 0 on the edges to have a more natural mix). Then, I tried to dish/pixelation/opening in photoshop - flatten - save as JPEG and nothing worked as when I print (with Roland VS540) it does not come out as it should. Help, please!

  

  Do not use the JPEG to CMYK, which was only intended for RGB. Try to save as format .psd.

  In Bridge > Edit > color settings > choose a > recommended below

  This will synchronize the creative suite settings, as I see that you have customized.

  

• Need CMYK for printer... but the msg «document uses space mix CMYK...» "concerning

  Hi all

  I need to create PDF output which is the printer CMYK.

  I thought I did everything correctly until I got this message that was generated when I chose to export (in PDF format), "the document uses space CMYK. Are converted to RGB in interactive PDF files. To avoid color variations, click Cancel and choose Document RGB in the Edit > menu of the space of merger of transparencies. Click OK to continue. »

  So, I think it means that the PDF export is saved in a RGB color space. Is this a correct interpretation? If so, how do I preserve the CMYK color space because it is what needs the printer? Is it still possible or relevant?

  Thank you

  You shouldn't make an interactive PDF for the printer. Choose export and edit drop-down list type to PDF (Print) or use file > Adobe PDF presets > and choose your preset from the list.

• Doc for printing color Photosmart HP 5520 Mono to grayscale in Windows 7

  When you print a document in color of our family of Windows 7 PC to our new printer networked WiFi from HP Photosmart 5520 I find no option to print in grayscale (quite a usual demand when you print a copy for reference). It will waste unnecessarily color inks! Does anyone know how to do this? P.S. no problem when printing my Mac OSX Mountain Lion. Thank you very much.

  Hi IAB57,

  You will need to do is to open the printer preferences and then click the Advanced button to access additional options.

  

• standard password for printer color officejet 300

  Hello

  I just bought a printer laserjet pro 300 color mfp m375 nw. During installation, there is not a problem, but after the installation and calibration of the printer asks for a password. It has nothing to do with the networdk password! Y at - it a standard password installed for this printer?

  Hey toothbrush,

  I suspect that your question would be better answered in the HP Enterprise business community, like the mfp HP Laserjet pro colour m375 300 nw is a business model.

  My technical expertise is with consumer products and software, I'm sure the sales people would be happy to help you if you re - ask your question for them to answer. The HP Enterprise business community is a Forum HP designed for commercial customers and business help each other. I'm sure you'll find some people here HP help also.

  Click here to see the printing and digital imaging.  When the page opens, you will see the option to "Log in" or "register now" on the right. Commercial forums are distinct from the advice of consumption, so you will need to register if you do not already have a trading account.

  You can find the useful color HP LaserJet Pro 300 MFP M375 supportpage while you wait for someone in the Trade Forum to meet your demand.

  Good luck.

• CP1515n: unable to printer setup for printing in color

  Hi, update drivers and firmware, no he is no option for printing color setup?

  It prints only gray, no option in the properties or preferences to change this.

  Does anyone have a solution for me?

  Hello

• Saving image for printing

  I have this image landscape sunset 3840x2160px 839214 # which is 92dpi and I want to put it inside the eps file and then print it out I would like to save this image in 300 DPI before I import it into the eps file.

  Can someone show me how to do this please.

  Thank you

  sishamDSS wrote:

  You will also need to convert it to CMYK for printing... ?

  Image > Mode > CMYK color

  CMYK conversion is needed to offset printing. Inkjet printers expect RGB data. If the fed CMYK, they will convert just right back to RGB.

  And do not use the picture Mode. Convert to profile to use, once you have given the right CMYK printer profile.

  Despite this, the photos most commonly presented as RGB these days, the final conversion is prepress.

• I want to create a new document in Illustrator that I can use for Print and Web - using 2 different colourspaces.

  Is it possible to do?  I need to create a document so that I can export under a high quality CMYK to print and export the same file in RGB jpeg / pdf for web and e-mail use.  What I do need to create the document with 2 different colourspaces, or can I edit / convert the colourspace after that I created and finished the document?  or is it possible simply to select a RGB / CMYK option during export record?

  looking forward to your response!

  Tom

  Tom,

  The best way is to creat and finish the document CMYK for printing, and then save a copy (or avoid something similar and safe save them on the original of the document CMYK) and turn that into a separate RGB for the web and other document.

• (Redirected) Print color/non-black on series 5200N

  Win7, series B & W printer, IE11, Gmail and AOL 5200N, Vista Driver (I think).

  I tried 10 or more different solutions suggested to obtaining by series 5200N convert all colors / non-black (gray, cyan re.g.) in pure black and white for printing readable (too many diagrams). None of them work or have settings that I have not yet. TIS includes checking the box "black a white only" in the menu printing.

  Often I am forced to print to a color printer, a whole, but that is expensive, slow and useless for large documents. I'm reluctant to get rid of the series 5200N as it is a workhorse ready without problem and most of my work can shoot with B & W output as long as it is readable.

  Can anyone help? (No fonts, no color settings change please for prints of the internet (cannot be) or are usually cut/paste/Word/print solutions, one screw up in shape or lose the photos.) Thanks in advance.

  Tery [name deleted by policy TOU, Admin note] TD

  Hi tcritchley07,

  Please repost this in the printers for the most expert forum.

  http://en.community.Dell.com/support-forums/peripherals/f/3528

• PES of color for printing in photoshop

  What is the best method to do the seps of the color in Photoshop for screen printing? There are filters that can be added to the CS6?

  Hi joeg.

  Please see the links below: -.

  http://www.Andy-Rader.com/design-instruct/tut-colorsep.PDF

  Color separations in Photoshop with Scott Fresener of color |

  Hope that helps.

  Kind regards

  Assani

• How can I export to PDF for printing Offset, including colors and grayscale of the photo?

  After reading dozens of forum, I not yet found the answer.

  I made a photo album with full-colur and b & w photos for Offset print. I want to be for the b & w grayscale avoid the hues of colors possible. It seems that InDesign does not support the shades of gray, how images become dark. Even with export without any conversion of color or the destination and/or including profiles of original colors, the images are exported to obscurity as a PDF to grayscale.

  
  

  How can I export to PDF for printing Offset, including colors and grayscale of the photo?

  Yes, Photoshop & ID CMYK working spaces are the same

  This can become difficult because 3 programs manage proofing differently.

  Work spaces don't matter, document profiles that handle the preview. So here's the same image in grayscale, placed in the ID on the top and PS on the bottom. I put my info in Photoshop to display the profile of doc in the lower left corner. I can see the profile of my InDesign CMYK Document in my test format (CMYK work is different and is not used). The two profiles are actually the same coated FOGRA39 (Black Ink FOGRA in the case of the PS).

  But the previews do not match because I disabled, so the preview InDesign is Gamma 2.2 or a "screen" media preview overprinting.

  

  If I turn on overprint preview, I get a match because I'm soft proofing for printing:

  

• How to print colors specific spots in separations?

  I'm still a newbie to ExtendScript & JavaScript, but I learn quickly. Right now, I need to find a way to tell InDesign to print specific pages in the active document with a "Preset" printer and - here's the best - only using some spot colors.  (The preset already allows separations.)

  Now, I followed the Guide from Adobe InDesign CS6 JavaScript scripts on pages 47-51 as Jongware guide on the subject. However, two only refers to turning money or shut down the Cyan, Magenta, yellow, black or channels (using the methods .printCyan, .printMagenta, etc.); There is no mention for spot colors that exist in the document.

  When you use the dialog box print normally, you just click the output tab and click on the little printer boxes (essentially the boxes) beside each separation of color that you want to print. Surely this can be replicated in ExtendScript, but how?

  what you are looking for is Document.inks

  http://jongware.mit.edu/idcs5/pc_Ink.html

  each ink has a property printInk, you can use