1. Select the Printer & MediaA paper or other substrate that the printer creates images on. Tab.
2. Click Change Profiles...
3. Select the OutputOutput is the physical image produced by your printer. Output quality mainly depends upon the color (accurate, reproducible, pleasing), and clarity (resolution, dot placement, etc.) of the print on the desired medium (e.g. glossy photo, film, canvas). tab.
4. Click Spot Channel Replacement.

 

1. Click the Edit Quick Sets button on the toolbar. This opens the Edit Quick Sets dialog.
2. Select the Quick SetA group of settings that is applied to images to create jobs in an efficient manner. you would like to edit, and click Edit. This opens the Edit Quick Set dialog.
3. Click the Change Profiles button. This opens the ICC ProfileAn international standard for describing color transformations. Also known as ICM (.icm). See also Color Profile and Profile Library. Setup dialog.
4. Click the Output tab, and then click the Spot Channel Replacement button. This opens the Spot Channel Replacement dialog (Figure 1).

 

1. Highlight the spot color you want to define, and click Edit. This opens the Edit Spot Channel Replacement dialog (Figure 2).
2. In the Spot Type drop-down box, select the Color SpaceThe set of referents used to describe color. The color spaces displayed in RIP-Queue are CMYK, RGB, and HSV. L*a*b* manipulations are also possible in Color Correction. you are using.
3. In the ColorThe attribute of visual experience that can be described using the dimensions of Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. Data section, enter the values for your spot color by either using the slider bars or typing the values into the respective fields. A sample of your spot color appears to the left.
4. Click OK.

 

NOTE: If the Auto-replace Spot Colors checkbox in the PostScript File tab is left unchecked, the defined colors in the Spot Channel Replacement dialog is not referenced.

TIP: To learn more about printing with spot colors see this Max-imize article