Adobe photoshop cs2 ユーザーズマニュアル

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
For inkjet printer drivers, color management options are usually labeled ColorSync (Mac OS) or ICM (Windows). 
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Turn off color management for the printer so that the printer profile settings don’t override your profile settings. 
Every printer driver has different color management options. If it’s not clear how to turn off color management, 
consult your printer documentation. 
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Click Print. 
Note: If you get a warning that your image is larger than the paper’s printable area, click Cancel, choose File > Print With 
Preview,  and select the  Scale To Fit  Media box. Click  Page  Setup to make any  changes to your paper  size  and layout,  and  
attempt to print the file again. 
Printing images to a commercial printing press 
Preparing images for press 
From Photoshop, you can prepare image files for offset lithography, digital printing, gravure, and other commercial 
printing processes. 
Generally, your workflow depends on the capabilities of the prepress facility. Before you begin a workflow for 
commercial printing, contact the prepress staff to learn their requirements. For example, they may not want you to 
convert to CMYK at any point because they may need to use prepress-specific settings. Here are some possible 
scenarios for preparing your image files to achieve predictable printing results: 
Work entirely in RGB mode and make sure that the image file is tagged with the RGB working space profile. If 
your printer or prepress staff use a color management system, they should be able to use your file’s profile to make 
an accurate conversion to CMYK before producing the film and printing plates. 
Work in RGB mode until you finish editing your image. Then convert the image to CMYK mode and make any 
additional color and tonal adjustments. Especially check the highlights and shadows of the image. Use the Levels, 
Curves, or Hue/Saturation command to make corrections. These adjustments should be very minor. Then send 
the CMYK file to the professional printer. 
Place your RGB or CMYK image in Adobe InDesign or Adobe Illustrator. In general, most images printed on a 
commercial press are not printed directly from Photoshop but from a page-layout program like Adobe InDesign 
or a print-savvy program like Adobe Illustrator. For more information on importing Photoshop files into Adobe 
InDesign or Adobe Illustrator, see Adobe InDesign Help or the Adobe Illustrator Help. 
Here are a few issues to keep in mind when you work on an image intended for commercial printing: 
If you know the characteristics of the press, you can specify the highlight and shadow output to preserve certain 
details. 
If you use a desktop printer to preview the appearance of the final printed piece, keep in mind that a desktop 
printer cannot faithfully replicate the output of a commercial printing press. A professional color proof gives a 
more accurate preview of the final printed piece. 
If you have a profile from commercial press, you can choose it with the Proof Setup command and then view a soft 
proof using the Proof Colors command. Use this method to preview the final printed piece on your monitor. 
Note: Some printers may prefer to receive your documents in PDF format, especially if the documents need to conform 
to PDF/X standards. See “To save a file in Photoshop PDF format” on page 657.