Adobe Acrobat 7 TIPS and TRICKS THE 100150 BEST [Electronic resources] نسخه متنی

TIP 89: Round-trip Editing an Image

What if you have a terrific document and it is ready to send to a client when you realize you should have tweaked an image or added a text layer? Can you still make your deadline in time? You can if you are working in Acrobat, which supports round-trip editing! Round-trip editing lets you work from Acrobat, make changes to content in another program, and then integrate those changes automatically in the PDF document. You can use the TouchUp Object tool and use a designated source program, such as Photoshop, to make changes that are then returned to the PDF documentround-trip editing at its finest. You can even select several images and change them all at the same time. Follow these steps to change image content:

Watch out for some things that can make your editing experience less than miraculous:

• A resized image's location will often need tweaking in Acrobat. Use the TouchUp Object tool to reorganize the content if required.

• Transparency is preserved only for masks specified as index values in an image using indexed color.

• When you change image modes, such as from RGB to grayscale, your image may not be saved automatically; instead Photoshop opens a save dialog to save the image as a Photoshop PDF separate from your original PDF document.

• Not every image can be read. If you see a checkerboard instead of your image, you can't edit using the round-trip method. Check your Photoshop configuration.

• If the image looks a little odd when it opens in Photoshop, check the pixel aspect ratio. Acrobat instructs Photoshop to use pixel aspect ratio correction for previewing.