![]() ![]() As for naming the swatches, I think I can do that but have not explored swatches much except for setting up a swatch palette for the design. Might that include the page name you refer to?Īnywho.I am just doing seps for my 6 color manual press so Im pretty sure I can identify which color each layer represents. I notice there IS a check box in the AD print setup menu for inserting registration marks and "page information". But I haven't found names for the layers (I presume you are referring to the colors?) But they could actually be in there somewhere. And it's in "film" form (as opposed to color). There seems to be a corresponding layer for each color. Im still trying to figure out what exactly I do get back in AD when I import the eps created in Sep Stu. I am brand new to this tho so have yet to actually print anything thru it. Thanks again for taking the time to help! Yes I do have Accurip Black Pearl. Might there be a way to use it to do seps? * What about Affinity Photo? I just got it the other day and have not had time to play with it yet. So now Im a little gun-shy about forking over another $200-300 clams for yet another app that may or may not do what I need. You have to take it back into your design app to add any vector elements back in and print it. It is basically just an expensive color tweaking tool that then issues the separations of only the raster elements. * Are there any suggestions for another app I can use to separate my designs done in AD? I shelled out $800 for Separation Studio and then found out that it doesn't really do the whole job of separating the designs. I just hate that Corel doesn't run native on Mac and of course I hate the price tag. * Does anyone know if it is in the works for a future update? If it's not even a pipe dream yet, then I am going to have to drop AD and start learning Corel. Im still hopeful that I can find a way to get around the issue until it becomes a feature. Had I known this about AD, I would not have chosen it as my design app. With so many people needing this seemingly simple feature, I find it mind-boggling that AD does not have this capability right out front. M.D.I am still working on coming up with some sort of work-around for how to do color separations in AD (as it appears many have tried in the past). Laura Franco, the company’s director of marketing, says one-click underbase creation with powerful options, live-view film nesting, print preview, power merging/press-fit features, and custom textile and ink libraries, will excite existing and new S[ot Process Separation Studio users.ĭownload a free software trial at. “All images, from simple 2-D to complex raster tonal, enjoy pixel-to-pixel transparency.” “A favorite advancement of our team here at Freehand is the support of the PSD format,” says Charlie Facini, president and CEO, Freehand Graphics. Online files from companies such as InkSoft instantly become manageable files for output. The new software instantly corrects bad files by converting process values to useful spot colors while retaining properly created spot colors. ![]() Freehand Graphics, Holbrook, N.Y., has released Spot Process Separation Studio 4, with expanded functionality that includes quick and professional management of various print files and styles, thus dramatically improving file and film accuracy, and boosting productivity, according to the company.įrom tonal (simulated process) to spot-color (simple and complex) printing, with direct-to-inkjet printing and key on-demand output options, Freehand has resolved costly and frustrating issues facing artists of all levels, according to the company. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |