Table of Contents
Advertisement
Enhanced Photoshop color suppor t
Seamlessly output Adobe Photoshop and TIFF files that use spot channels, and Photoshop
multitone files. These changes make it easier to use native Photoshop files in a wider variety
of output scenarios.
Merging raster - based Photoshop DCS and EPS files
Automatically merge, or composite, Adobe Photoshop DCS 2.0 files placed in Adobe
InDesign CS. Because DCS files are preseparated, it can be a challenge to integrate them
into some prepress workflows. By automatically merging DCS 2.0 files created from Adobe
Photoshop, it's easier to reuse legacy files. Merging is supported when exporting or printing,
including color separation and trapping with the built-in trapping engine. These enhance-
ments are made possible because Adobe InDesign CS reads Photoshop DCS and EPS files
as images. Reading these file types as images enables two more benefits: their resolution is
determined and reported in the Info palette and when preflighting, and Photoshop EPS files
can be color-managed if an ICC profile was embedded.
For an EPS or DCS file to benefit from these enhancements in Adobe InDesign CS, the file
must meet the following requirements:
•
The file must be created by Photoshop.
•
The file must be an 8-bit file. The CMYK, RGB, and gray color models are supported. It
can include spot colors, and it can be a multitone file (such as a duotone).
•
A DCS file must not be saved with the Include Vector Data option selected. (Clipping
paths are supported.)
•
DCS files must conform to the DCS 1.0 or 2.0 specification.
EPS and DCS files not meeting these requirements can still be placed, but they won't benefit
from the enhanced workflow.
8
Advertisement
Table of Contents
