Konica Minolta micropress release 6 Benutzerhandbuch
33
Item
Definition
Separation
Name of the separation. You can rename spot or other color separations.
Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, Black
Device process colors used to print job.
(Other colors in job)
Determines if and how spot color planes will print.
Composite Printer
Not available. RIP converts all colors to appropriate combination of process colors.
Separations Printer
Converts any spot colors to appropriate combination of process colors, each printed
on a separate page.
on a separate page.
Print?
Determines which color planes to print.
Composite Printer
To produce process color and convert all spot colors to process, set each process
color to "Yes" and set (Other colors in job) to "No".
color to "Yes" and set (Other colors in job) to "No".
Yes
Includes plane in the print.
No
Omits plane, but still calculates its effect on other planes.
Not Blank
Includes non-blank planes.
Separations Printer
To produce separations for each process color and all spot colors, set each process
color and (Other colors in job) to "Yes." Calls for unlisted spot colors will create
separations automatically.
separations automatically.
Yes
Produces page even if separation is blank.
No
Omits page, but still calculates its effect on other separation.
Not Blank
Includes non-blank pages.
Angle
Appears only on halftone
(screened) styles. Enter
screen angles for jobs that
don't set their own angles.
Angles are between a side
of the halftone cell and an
axis on the output device,
usually the direction of the
laser's slow scan. Angles
are important when combining separations for color reproduction.
Appropriate screen angles can minimize inaccuracies in screens and consequent
moiré patterning. MP-RIP includes Harlequin Precision Screening (HPS), which
provides more accurate screening to reduce moiré without limiting choice of screen
angle and frequency.
Angles separated by 30° are a good choice for color printing. E.g., 15°, 75°, 0°, and
45° respectively for CMYK (and related sets using these angles plus or minus
multiples of 90°). For elliptical dots, a separation of 60° is recommended, leading to
angles of 15°, 75°, 0°, and 135° for CMYK.
(screened) styles. Enter
screen angles for jobs that
don't set their own angles.
Angles are between a side
of the halftone cell and an
axis on the output device,
usually the direction of the
laser's slow scan. Angles
are important when combining separations for color reproduction.
Appropriate screen angles can minimize inaccuracies in screens and consequent
moiré patterning. MP-RIP includes Harlequin Precision Screening (HPS), which
provides more accurate screening to reduce moiré without limiting choice of screen
angle and frequency.
Angles separated by 30° are a good choice for color printing. E.g., 15°, 75°, 0°, and
45° respectively for CMYK (and related sets using these angles plus or minus
multiples of 90°). For elliptical dots, a separation of 60° is recommended, leading to
angles of 15°, 75°, 0°, and 135° for CMYK.
Ink
Set "Normal."
Override separations in job
If a job attempts to specify separations, enable this option to use the separations
defined in the Edit Style dialog.
defined in the Edit Style dialog.
Use level 1 spot colors
Spot color is not standardized in PostScript Level 1. Enable this option to convert
Level 1 spot color representations to Level 3 or Level 2, depending on the
PostScript Language compatibility level setting under Options... in the virtual
printer's page setup. This is effective only when producing spot colors.
Level 1 spot color representations to Level 3 or Level 2, depending on the
PostScript Language compatibility level setting under Options... in the virtual
printer's page setup. This is effective only when producing spot colors.
Override angles in jobs
Enable to ignore a job's screen angles and use those specified under Angle. Helpful
if job was optimized for another output device, or for a consistent appearance in a
publication built from different sources. Appears only on halftone (screened) styles.
if job was optimized for another output device, or for a consistent appearance in a
publication built from different sources. Appears only on halftone (screened) styles.