Xerox Phaser EX7750 参考指南

Office applications use low resolution to display EPS files, but the EPS images are 
printed at full resolution. In general, use EPS files only when RGB colors are 
impractical in your specific workflow. EPS files are useful when using large or complex 
images that must be printed at full 

 or exceed the memory allocation of 

some Microsoft Office applications.

Your application may allow you to import a variety of file formats. If you encounter 
 printing problems when using other imported file formats such as TIFF and PICT, 
EPS files are recommended.

If you are unable to import EPS elements, it may be necessary to perform a 

“custom install” of your Microsoft Office applications.

Even when there are no user-defined color management options within office 
applications, color conversions do occur when you import images or page elements 
that were not defined in RGB. To avoid such conversions with imported files, use the 
EPS file format for non-RGB artwork that is to be imported into office applications.

All RGB images placed in a document are affected by the settings you choose for the 
RGB Source and Rendering Style print options.

If you place multiple RGB images—mixed non-photographic and photographic—into 
an office application file, a single 

 may not optimize output for all the images. 

In this case, you may want the photographic images to bypass the CRD altogether. 
To accomplish this, open the photographic image in CMYK mode with a pixel-editing 
application, such as Photoshop, and perform color correction. Save the image as a 
Photoshop EPS and import it into the document. 

There are few differences among office applications with regard to Color Server 
printing. To specify print options and color management settings, follow the 
instructions in the 

. To specify these options, you must use a PostScript 

Level 2 (or later) printer driver, such as an Adobe PostScript Printer Driver.