Adobe illustrator 10 사용자 설명서
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Adobe Illustrator Help
Producing Consistent Color
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Color management settings can be shared with other users and with other applications
that use the Color Settings dialog box, such as Adobe Photoshop 6.0 and later. It’s
important to save your custom configurations if you want to reuse and share them with
other users who use the same color management workflows; for more information,
see
that use the Color Settings dialog box, such as Adobe Photoshop 6.0 and later. It’s
important to save your custom configurations if you want to reuse and share them with
other users who use the same color management workflows; for more information,
see
. The color
management settings that you customize in the Color Settings dialog box have an
associated preferences file called AI Color Settings, located in the same location as Adobe
Illustrator preference file. (See
associated preferences file called AI Color Settings, located in the same location as Adobe
Illustrator preference file. (See
.)
To customize color management settings:
1 Choose Edit > Color Settings.
2 To use a preset color management configuration as the starting point for your customi-
zation, choose that configuration from the Settings menu.
zation, choose that configuration from the Settings menu.
3 Specify the desired color settings. (As you make adjustments, the Settings menu option
changes to Custom by default.) Refer to the following sections for detailed customization
instructions.
changes to Custom by default.) Refer to the following sections for detailed customization
instructions.
Specifying working spaces
In a color-managed workflow, each color model must have a working space associated
with it. At times you may want to customize the RGB or CMYK working space to reflect a
workflow that uses a particular output or display device. For more information, see
with it. At times you may want to customize the RGB or CMYK working space to reflect a
workflow that uses a particular output or display device. For more information, see
Illustrator ships with a standard set of color profiles that have been recommended and
tested by Adobe Systems for most color management workflows. By default, only these
profiles appear under the working space menus. To display additional color profiles that
you have installed on your system, select Advanced Mode at the top of the Color Settings
dialog box. To appear under a working space menu, a color profile must be bi-directional,
that is, contain specifications for translating both into and out of color spaces.
For information on installing color profiles, see
tested by Adobe Systems for most color management workflows. By default, only these
profiles appear under the working space menus. To display additional color profiles that
you have installed on your system, select Advanced Mode at the top of the Color Settings
dialog box. To appear under a working space menu, a color profile must be bi-directional,
that is, contain specifications for translating both into and out of color spaces.
For information on installing color profiles, see
.
For the RGB color model, the following standard working space options are available:
Adobe RGB (1998) Provides a fairly large gamut (range) of colors and is well-suited for
documents that will be converted to CMYK. Use this space if you need to do print
production work with a broad range of colors.
documents that will be converted to CMYK. Use this space if you need to do print
production work with a broad range of colors.
sRGB IEC61966-2.1 Reflects the characteristics of the average PC monitor. This standard
space is endorsed by many hardware and software manufacturers, and is becoming the
default color space for many scanners, low-end printers, and software applications. This
space is recommended for Web work but not for prepress work (because of its limited
color gamut).
space is endorsed by many hardware and software manufacturers, and is becoming the
default color space for many scanners, low-end printers, and software applications. This
space is recommended for Web work but not for prepress work (because of its limited
color gamut).
Apple RGB Reflects the characteristics of the Apple Standard 13-inch monitor, and is
used by a variety of desktop publishing applications, including Adobe Photoshop 4.0 and
earlier. Use this space for files that you plan to display on Mac OS monitors, or for working
with legacy (older) desktop publishing files.
used by a variety of desktop publishing applications, including Adobe Photoshop 4.0 and
earlier. Use this space for files that you plan to display on Mac OS monitors, or for working
with legacy (older) desktop publishing files.
ColorMatch RGB Matches the native color space of Radius Pressview monitors.
This space provides a smaller gamut alternative to Adobe RGB (1998) for print
production work.
This space provides a smaller gamut alternative to Adobe RGB (1998) for print
production work.