1. Select the image for which you want to set the Job Properties.
2. 2. Click icon or double click / right click a job. This opens the "Job Properties" dialog (Figure 1).
3. Set your options, and click [OK].

 

You can select following Job Properties tabs from the tree:

• Basic Properties - This option (Figure 1) controls basic job settings like Job name, MediaA paper or other substrate that the printer creates images on., Color ManagementDevice dependent ColorThe attribute of visual experience that can be described using the dimensions of Hue1. A tint or color specified by an angle on the HSV Color Wheel. Going counter-clockwise around the wheel, hues shift from red to yellow to green to cyan to blue to magenta and finally back to red. 2. The attribute of a color that permits it to be identified as a specific color. Hue combined with Saturation and Value fully defines a color., Saturation, and Brightness. Spaces 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. and CMYKSystem for describing colors based on a combination of values for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black; the ink colors used in four-color process printing. In theory, 100% of Cyan, Magenta, and Yellow create Black. In practice, the addition of Black ink is necessary to print a true Black. See also RGB. are both referred to as device dependent color spaces because the colors defined in these spaces are intrinsically associated to the devices they are defined on., Cutter, Image Size, Number of copies, and Rotation. Use the various fields to set each option.
• TileSection of a print image. Images can be tiled when they are too large for the media, or to fit mounting and display requirements. Marks – This option (Figure 2) allows you to set Tile Marks such as [Tile Dotted Overlap] and [Zero-Line Marks] on your job. Use button for setting [Line Style].
• Bleed – This option (Figure 3) allows you to add the bleeds to a job. Check [Enable Image Bleed] and set Bleed Setup, Trim Box, Bleed Type, Color, and Bleed Marks. See Bleed of Finishing for more information.
• Grommet – This option (Figure 4) allows you to add the grommet marks to a job. You can set Grommet Mark Placement, Grommet Mark Size, Spacing, and Grommet Mark Style. See Grommet of Finishing for more information.
• Marks - This option (Figure 5) allows you to add the marks that will be used with your job. You can set Edge Marks (RegistrationThe precise alignment of film or plates for printing. Register marks, usually placed outside the trim area, assist the printer and finisher in achieving accurate registration in multiple color jobs. mark, Crop mark, and Crop Out line mark), Sewing Marks, Print Label, and Contour Cut Paths. See Marks of Finishing for more information.
• Workflow - This option (Figure 6) determines how RIP-Queue handles your job after processing and printing. See Workflow for more information.
• Job Ticket – This option (Figure 8) allows you to set job information such as Order number, Company and Customer name, Prints Due, Due Date, and Notes. See Job Ticket for more information.
• Info - This option (Figure 8) lists information about your job such as the date the image was processed, ink usage, and size.

• Named Colors – This option (Figure 9) lists named colors that are used in your job. To use this option, you need to enable [Use Spot ColorA specific color or type applied to individual graphic items. Replacement Table] check box in the [Basic Properties], Quick Sets, and Job Editor.

 

NOTE: Most of these options can be set using Quick Sets. Quick Sets apply these settings automatically to your jobs and help streamline your workflow.