Click the [Edit] button to alter the settings for the selected color. If this is an Alias to a System Defined Color, you may enter the name of the alias. If this is a user defined color, you may enter the name or L*a*b* values as necessary.

Click the [Add Alias] button to create a new name for a color with the same specifications of a previously defined color. The [Add Alias] option allows you to give a color another name.

Click the [Search] button to quickly locate a specific color name.

Click the [Replace] button to search for certain words and replace those words with words of your choice.

Click the [Add] button to create a new color (Figure 2). This option allows you to enter the name for the color and specify the *L*a*b values for that color, or you can click the [Measure PatchSingle color sample contained in a swatch. Used as part of profile generation.] button to display the Measure ColorThe attribute of visual experience that can be described using the dimensions of Hue, Saturation, and Brightness. dialog (Figure 3). As long as the names in RIP-Queue match the names you used in you graphics application and the PostScript file, the Color Matching Table will be able to identify the color values.

Click the Delete button to permanently remove a user defined color or alias. If you delete the original color for an alias, the alias will continue to exist, although it will not have any color values or a color indication swatch.

 

CAUTION: You are not given a confirmation dialog or a chance to back out of the deletion. Make sure you have the correct color selected before you click [Delete].

Click the [Import] button to import a Color Table File from another system.

Click the [Export] button to create a Color Table File based on the colors defined in your [User Defined Colors] tab. Others can then import it into their version of RIP-Queue.