(RIP-Queue)

1. 1. Highlight a printer and click “Configure Printer” icon on the toolbar. This opens “Configure Printer” dialog.

2. 2. In the [Quick Sets] tab, click [Edit] button. This opens “Edit Quick SetA group of settings that is applied to images to create jobs in an efficient manner.” 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 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. Profile1. A method of defining and compensating for the color shifts in an image as it is shown on a monitor and printed on a media. 2. A specific Printer/Ink/MediaA paper or other substrate that the printer creates images on. combination in RIP-Queue. and Profile Library. Setup” dialog.
4. Click the [Output] tab (Figure 1).

 

(JobAn image coupled with RIP-Queue settings. Editor)

1. Select the [Printer and Media] Tab.
2. Click [Change Profiles...] button.
3. Select the [Output] tab (Figure 1).

Use the [Output] drop-down box to determine the Output Profile you will use.

Select <Browse…> if you do not see the Output Profile you want (Figure 2).

V4 profiles with an embedded V5 profile (as a sub-profile tag) are also supported.

• When this option is selected, an embedded V5 profile will be used.
• When this option is deselected, the main V4 profile is used.

Applying an Output Profile to an L*a*b* image will convert the L*a*b* image data to 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 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.. values contained inside the media output profile. It is strongly recommended that you do apply Output Profiles to L*a*b* images.

 

If you want to print an L*a*b* image without applying an output profile you can check this box to do so. For example, if you are using an RGB contone printer without color management, you will want to check this box so the L*a*b* data can be converted to a generic RGB that the printer can output.

The [Advanced Black GenerationAddition of Black (K) ink to Process ColorsThe four ink colors used in four-color process printing: Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black. when converting from RGB to CMYK. Usually handled through UCR or GCR methodologies] button opens the Advanced Black Generation dialog.

[Spot Channel Replacement] allows you to print files designed for a spot color workflow on printers without spot color channels. For example, the spot colors on a CMYKSS file can be converted to CMYK so the file can be printed correctly on a CMYK printer. Click the [Spot Channel Replacement] button to modify these settings.