The Quality Options helps you improve processing speed. To access the [Quality Options], click Preferences icon from the main toolbar and click Quality Options icon on the left side tool bar.

When an image is processed, it is processed as ContoneA RIP-Queue dot pattern that produces continuous tone data (such as RGBSystem for describing colors based on a combination of values for Red, Green, and Blue—the additive primaries. RGB is the basic additive color model used for color video display. Mixing various percentages of red, green, and blue light can recreate most of the spectrum; combining 100% of all three creates white light. See CMYK, Additive Color. TIFF output) as opposed to half-tone data. data. When it is sent to the printer, that information is reinterpreted as Halftone1. An image in which continuous tones are simulated by regular patterns (screens) of small dots. 2. A process for creating images. Screening can be done at different angles and the line density varies over a wide range (50 – 500 lines per inch). Printing a black & white photograph on a press or printer requires the creation of a single halftone. Four color process printing requires a separate halftone for each of the process colors. See also Continuous ToneDegree of luminosity or amount of white in color represented by the L axis in the L*a*b* color space. See also Luminance., Screen Angle. data. The higher the quality of the data, the better the detail in your image will appear, but the longer it will take longer to process your image. The lower the quality of the data, the lower the detail in your image will appear, but the shorter it will take to process your image.

The default setting will generally give you high quality output with fast processing speeds. However, if you notice some problems with your quality, adjust the slider to the left. If you notice that there are no problems with quality and you want your images to process even faster, adjust the slider to the right.

Use the [Completely Process Before Starting to Print] option if your printer begins printing before the image is fully processed.

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