Adobe INDESIGN 2.0 - USING HELP Help Manual page 400

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None Includes a reference to the font in the PostScript file, which tells the RIP or a post-
processor where the font should be included.
Complete Downloads all fonts required for the document at the beginning of the
print job.
Subset Downloads only the characters (glyphs) used in the document.
Download PPD Fonts Downloads all fonts used in the document, even if those fonts
reside in the printer. Use this option to ensure that InDesign uses the font outlines on your
computer for printing common fonts, such as Helvetica, Times, and so on. Using this
option can resolve problems with font versions, such as mismatched character sets
between your computer and printer or outline variances in trapping. However, unless you
commonly use extended character sets, you don't need to use this option for desktop
draft printing.
Sending PostScript information
Choose from the following options in the Graphics panel of the Print dialog box to specify
how PostScript information is sent to the printer. For more information about these
options, see "Setting common export options" on page
PostScript Specifies a level of compatibility with the interpreters in PostScript
output devices.
Data Format Specifies how InDesign sends the image data from your computer to
a printer.
Omitting graphics
The OPI options in the Advanced panel let you selectively omit different imported
graphics types when sending image data to a printer or file, leaving only the OPI links
(comments) for later handling by an OPI server. For details, see
options" on page 251.
OPI Image Replacement Enables InDesign to replace low-resolution EPS proxies of
graphics with high-resolution graphics at output time.
Omit for OPI Selectively omits imported graphics when sending image data to a printer
or file, leaving only the OPI links (comments) for later handling by an OPI server.
Using color management when printing
When you print a color-managed RGB or CMYK document, you can specify additional
color management options to keep color consistent in the printer output. For example,
suppose that your document currently contains a profile tailored for prepress output, but
you want to proof the document colors on a desktop printer. In the Print dialog box, you
can convert the document's colors to the color space of the desktop printer; the printer
profile will be used to convert colors from the current document profile to the printer
profile when printing. If you select the Proof color space and target an RGB printer, you can
send color data as RGB values to the printer.
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251.
"Setting common export
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Printing
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