Справочник Пользователя для Adobe photoshop cs2

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ADOBE PHOTOSHOP CS2 
User Guide 
Saving files in other formats 
To save a file in Photoshop EPS format 
Virtually all page-layout, word-processing, and graphics applications accept imported or placed EPS (Encapsulated 
PostScript) files. To print EPS files, you should use a PostScript printer. Non-PostScript printers will print only the 
screen-resolution preview. 
Choose File > Save As and choose Photoshop EPS from the Format menu. 
In the EPS Options dialog box, select the options you want, and click OK: 
Preview 
Creates a low-resolution image to view in the destination application. Choose TIFF to share an EPS file 
between Windows and Mac OS systems. An 8-bit preview is in color and a 1-bit preview is in black and white with 
a jagged appearance. An 8-bit preview creates a larger file size than a 1-bit preview. See also “About bit depth” on 
page 231. 
Encoding 
Determines the way image data is delivered to a PostScript output device. 
Include Halftone Screen and Include Transfer Function 
Control print specifications for high-end commercial 
print jobs. Consult your printer before selecting these options. 
Transparent Whites 
Displays white areas as transparent. This option is available only for images in Bitmap mode. 
PostScript Color Management 
Converts file data to the printer’s color space. Do not select this option if you plan 
to place the image in another color-managed document. 
Note: Only PostScript Level 3 printers support PostScript Color Management for CMYK images. To print a CMYK 
image using PostScript Color Management on a Level 2 printer, convert the image to Lab mode before saving in EPS 
format. 
Include Vector Data 
Preserves any vector graphics (such as shapes and type) in the file. However, vector data in EPS 
and DCS files is available only to other applications; vector data is rasterized if you reopen the file in Photoshop. This 
option is only available if your file contains vector data. 
Image Interpolation 
Applies anti-aliasing to the printed low-resolution image. 
See also 
Photoshop EPS encoding options 
ASCII or ASCII85 
Encodes if you’re printing from a Windows system, or if you experience printing errors or other 
difficulties. 
Binary 
Produces a smaller file and leaves the original data intact. However, some page-layout applications and some 
commercial print spooling and network printing software may not support binary Photoshop EPS files. 
JPEG 
Compresses the file by discarding some image data. You can choose the amount of JPEG compression from 
very little (JPEG Maximum Quality) to a lot (JPEG Low Quality). Files with JPEG encoding can be printed only on 
Level 2 (or later) PostScript printers and may not separate into individual plates.