Adobe Acrobat XI Instrukcja Użytkownika Pobierz pdf (Strona 548)

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Print production tools (Acrobat Pro)

Last updated 1/14/2015

Other spot inks Some spot colors, such as turquoise or neon orange, are significantly darker or lighter than their

CMYK equivalents. You can determine whether this is the case by comparing printed swatches of the actual spot inks

to printed swatches of their CMYK equivalents. You can adjust the spot ink’s ND value higher or lower as necessary.

Customize trapping for specialty inks

Using certain inks involves special trapping considerations. For example, if you are using a varnish on your document,

you don’t want the varnish to affect trapping. However, if you’re overprinting certain areas with a completely opaque

ink, you don’t need to create traps for items underneath. Ink options are available for these situations. It’s usually best

not to change the default settings, unless your prepress service provider recommends changing them.

Note: The speciality inks and varnishes used in the document may have been created by mixing two spot inks or by mixing

a spot ink with one or more process inks.

1 Open the Ink Manager and select an ink that requires special treatment.

2 For Type, choose one of the following options, and then click OK:

Normal Use for traditional process inks and most spot inks.

Transparent Use for clear inks to ensure that underlying items trap. Use this option for varnishes and dieline inks.

Opaque Use for heavy, nontransparent inks to prevent trapping of underlying colors but allow for trapping along

the ink’s edges. Use this option for metallic inks.

Opaque Ignore Use for heavy, nontransparent inks to prevent trapping of underlying colors and to prevent trapping

along the ink’s edges. Use this option for those inks, such as metallic and varnishes, that have undesirable

interactions with other inks.

Adjust the trapping sequence

The trapping sequence (also called the trapping order) matches the order in which inks are printed at the press, but it

doesn’t match the order in which separations are produced at the output device.

The trapping sequence is particularly important when you’re printing with multiple opaque colors, such as metallic

inks. Opaque inks with lower sequence numbers are spread under opaque inks with higher sequence numbers. This

process prevents the last applied ink from being spread, and it still creates good traps.

Note: Don’t alter the default trapping sequence without first consulting with your prepress service provider.

1 Open the Ink Manager. The current trapping sequence is displayed in the Sequence column of the inks list.

2 Select an ink, type a new value for Trapping Sequence, and then press Tab. The sequence number of the selected ink

changes, and the other sequence numbers change accordingly.

3 Repeat the previous step for as many inks as necessary, and then click OK.

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Adobe Acrobat XI Instrukcja Użytkownika Strona 548