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![]() > Bud,
> To get color separations you need to have > the photo in a format like 'Tiff-CMYK' which > is the one many printers use or accept. The > photo when printed will yield 4 pieces of > film, 1 for Cyan, 1 for Magenta, 1 for > Yellow and 1 for Black. Together they are > your color photograph. Maybe someone with a > printer's background can elaborate > more--mybackground is more from the catalog > production end. > Black & White printing is of course much > easier. Some printers are now doing > documents from pdf files. To use photos from > a digital camera, you need to make sure you > have a resolution of 300dpi at least. A jpeg > photo is only 72dpi so you can imagine the > resolution of a jpeg as opposed to a tiff at > say 300dpi, would be much 'fuzzier'. The key > is to find out what your printer wants and > then give it to him (or her). > Take care, > Mike Winicki I almost forgot...software. I use both Adobe Pagemaker and Adobe Illustrator for creating ads. Pagemaker for catalog stuff. Illustrator for space ads. Take care, Mike W. |
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