Adobe photoshop cs2 Manual De Usuario

ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 

Adobe recommends that you leave the Use Standard Web Workflow option selected. 

Select a color setting from the Settings menu, and click OK. 

The setting you select determines the color working space of the application, what happens when you open and 
import files with embedded profiles, and how the color management system converts colors. You can view the 
options for a color setting directly in the Color Settings dialog box. 

In most cases, it is best to use a standard color setting and not change specific options in the Color Settings dialog 
box. Customizing the working spaces, color management policies, and color conversion options is recommended for 
advanced users only. 

In Illustrator and InDesign, pure CMYK black (K=100) appears jet black (or rich black) when viewed on-screen, 
printed to a non-Postscript desktop printer, or exported to an RGB file format. If you prefer to see the difference 
between pure black and rich black as it will appear when printed on a commercial press, you can change the 
Appearance Of Black preferences. These preferences do not change the color values in a document. 

Choose Edit > Preferences > Appearance Of Black (Windows) or Application name > Preferences > Appearance 

Of Black (Mac OS). 

Choose an option for On Screen: 

Displays pure CMYK black as dark gray. This setting allows you to see the difference 

between pure black and rich black. 

Displays pure CMYK black as jet black (RGB=000). This setting makes pure black 

and rich black appear the same on-screen. 

Choose an option for Printing/Exporting: 

When printing to a non-Postscript desktop printer or exporting to an RGB file 

format, outputs pure CMYK black as using the color numbers in the document. This setting allows you to see the 
difference between pure black and rich black. 

When printing to a non-Postscript desktop printer or exporting to an RGB file 

format, outputs pure CMYK black as jet black (RGB=000). This setting makes pure black and rich black appear the 
same. 

When color management is on, any color you apply or create within an Adobe application automatically uses a color 
profile that corresponds to the document. If you switch color modes, the color management system uses the appro­
priate profiles to translate the color to the new color model you choose. 

Keep in mind the following guidelines for working with process and spot colors: 

Choose a CMYK working space that matches your CMYK output conditions to ensure that you can accurately 
define and view process colors. 

Select colors from a color library. Adobe applications come with several standard color libraries, which you can 
load using the Swatches palette menu.