![]() It’s a layout app, like Quark Xpress, but I find it easier to use than Quark Xpress. Love the image but just need a few modifications Let our talented artists do the work for you We’ll connect you with a designer who can make updates and send you the artwork in a format of your choice. ![]() I like ID because you can tell it to edit either PS or AI files directly in PS or AI, respectively. Lay your outline over the top of the PS file and then make your mask and go from there. You do it the same way – load your path from AI in ID, then load your scaled PS file. Incidentally, if you are just doing basic cut lines, try doing them in InDesign (ID) instead – InDesign is a sort of go between PS and AI. One way is to simply select the image, and then go to Object > Transform > Scale. The main reason is that Illustrator only references the original file, depositing it into the final print as postscript raster data when you go to print – the scale is referenced from the original file and Postscript also sucks at resizing (worse than AI). You should always scale to the correct size in Photoshop and then open in Illustrator. Use Adobe Illustrators Transform panel to scale objects when you know either the width or the height of your target size, expressed dimensionally or as a. It prints blurry because it has to scale the image – Illustrator SUCKS at resizing and doesn’t do it right at all. I am just guessing that illustrator just prints that image at 72dpi after being embedded no matter where I scale it too, and that it should always be >180dpi even if the file size of the image is the same? My question is: When I scaled the 72dpi image, did it print the scaled size at 72dpi hence coming out blurry? I thought it would print the same because it was compressing the image to be more detailed and the dpi at that point wouldnt matter? ![]() If I change the image in Photoshop to 300dpi and put it in illustrator, I don’t need to scale it down at all as it has brought the pixel size down. The printed version came out blurry while other photos on the box were fine. I put it in illustrator, and scaled it down about 25%. ![]() I need to figure out the resolution when I resize images for use in Pan & Zoom. So I print product boxes, and normally photography comes into me at 180-300dpi.Ī recent photo shoot came in at 72dpi, but still the same file size as most photos, so the image was more than large enough to print. Ive been a fan since taking your online courses for Photoshop and Illustrator. I just want confirmation on what I am thinking is true.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |