Real World Adobe® Photoshop® CS2 [Electronic resources] : Industrial-Strength Production Techniques نسخه متنی

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Real World Adobe® Photoshop® CS2 [Electronic resources] : Industrial-Strength Production Techniques - نسخه متنی

Bruce Fraser, David Blatner

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Simulating Spot Colors in CMYK


Chapter 5, Color Settings, Photoshop knows what color inks you're using by the ink set you've chosen from the Ink Colors menu in the Custom CMYK dialog box.

Here's how you can change these values to simulate spot colors and get a reasonably good on-screen representation of your image.


1.

Find the Lab values for the inks you'll be printing with. (If you've already picked a Pantone or other spot color in the Duotone dialog box, click on the color swatch there. If you haven't picked one yet, you can find one by opening the Color Picker, clicking Custom, then clicking the Picker button to go back to the Color Picker.)

2.

Note the Lab values for the color. (Yes, you have to write them down.)

3.

Open Color Settings (Command-Shift-K) and choose Custom CMYK from the CMYK working space popup menu. Next, choose Custom from the Ink Colors popup menu (see Figure 10-19).


Figure 10-19. CMYK Setup and Ink Colors dialog boxes

Tip: Creating ICC Profiles from Custom CMYK Settings" in Chapter 5, Color Settings.


Photoshop now thinks of cyan as the spot color. However, if your image already has an embedded profile, you'll have to select Assign Profile (from the Edit menu) and choose either "Don't Color Manage This Document" or the CMYK working space you just built. When you save this CMYK working space, your multitone images should appear correctlymore or lesson the screen.

Note that making changes in Color Settings has no effect on CMYK image data. It has a radical effect, however, on any image that you convert to CMYK mode, and on the way Photoshop displays CMYK images. Therefore, we strongly suggest you give the custom profile a name that clearly indicates that it's for use with a nonstandard ink set, and switch back to a standard SWOP ink set (or whatever you usually use) whenever you're not working on your spot-color image.


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