Getting Started in Preflight

Getting Started
Welcome to Job Editor! Job Editor uses powerful tools to modify the size, orientation, color, and appearance of your image. See User Interface tto learn how to use Job Editor. A typical workflow in Job Editor includes three steps: Opening an Image Modifying an Image Printing an Image Common Topics Color Correction Filters Finishing Modifying an Image Opening an Image Printing an Image Sizing Tiling User Interface Running Job Editor from RIP-Queue When Job Editor is run from RIP-Queue, the image can be reviewed and modified, and then sent back to RIP-Queue for printing. Because of this workflow, Job Editor shows a limited set of functions and options related directly to your image file type. Running Job Editor independent of RIP-Queue When Job Editor is run independently, it includes the full set of functions and options. You can open multiple images and send any image to any printer. You can even send an image to a remote RIP-Queue system. To open Job Editor independent of RIP-Queue, use your Program Menu or double-click the executable (.exe) file. Although Job Editor is a powerful tool, you can get the same benefits automatically using Quick Sets in RIP-Queue. Instead of using Job Editor to modify all your images manually, create Quick Sets that modify your images automatically and use Job Editor to make other minor adjustments.	Figure 1

Getting Started

Welcome to Job Editor!

Job Closed Editor uses powerful tools to modify the size, orientation, color, and appearance of your image. See User Interface tto learn how to use Job Editor.

A typical workflow in Job Editor includes three steps:

Opening an Image
Modifying an Image
Printing an Image

Common Topics

Running Job Editor from RIP-Queue

Running Job Editor independent of RIP-Queue

Although Job Editor is a powerful tool, you can get the same benefits automatically using Quick Sets in RIP-Queue. Instead of using Job Editor to modify all your images manually, create Quick Sets that modify your images automatically and use Job Editor to make other minor adjustments.

Figure 1