Xerox DocuColor 12 Printer with Fiery X12 产品宣传页
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Managing color on the Fiery
The first part of this chapter describes the options available from the ColorWise color
management system and explains how you can customize the color settings for your
particular needs. It provides descriptions of the preset default settings of ColorWise
and covers additional options for users who need to customize ColorWise.
management system and explains how you can customize the color settings for your
particular needs. It provides descriptions of the preset default settings of ColorWise
and covers additional options for users who need to customize ColorWise.
Beginning on page 1-13 is a detailed explanation of what a PostScript Level 2 or
PostScript 3 printer driver does, as well as information on the capabilities of various
printer drivers and instructions for setting color options with the PostScript drivers for
Windows NT 4.0, Windows 95/98, and Mac OS.
PostScript 3 printer driver does, as well as information on the capabilities of various
printer drivers and instructions for setting color options with the PostScript drivers for
Windows NT 4.0, Windows 95/98, and Mac OS.
N
OTE
:
Most of the color management features described in this chapter are available
only with the PostScript driver, not with the PCL driver.
Managing color on the Fiery
There are three ways to modify the Fiery’s printing behavior:
• You can select ColorWise options for an individual print job using menus that
appear from the printer driver.
• You can select most ColorWise options as server defaults from Fiery Setup or from
the Control Panel, as described in the
Configuration Guide
. These defaults will apply
to all subsequent print jobs unless you override them.
• You can select some ColorWise options, particularly default
ICC profile
settings
and calibration options, from ColorWise Pro Tools. These options include default
Simulation Profile (see page 1-8), Simulation Method (see page 1-9), Appear in
Driver as (see page 4-8), default Source Profile (see page 1-6), RGB Separation (see
page 1-7), and associated calibration set (see page 3-3).
Simulation Profile (see page 1-8), Simulation Method (see page 1-9), Appear in
Driver as (see page 4-8), default Source Profile (see page 1-6), RGB Separation (see
page 1-7), and associated calibration set (see page 3-3).
Applications can generate color data for the Fiery in many different
color spaces
. The
most common type of color data produced from office applications is RGB, while
prepress applications generally produce CMYK data. Desktop applications can also
generate spot colors such as PANTONE colors. To complicate matters, a single page
may contain a mix of RGB, CMYK, and spot colors. The Fiery lets users control the
printing of these mixed-color documents with features that apply specifically to RGB,
CMYK, or spot color data.
prepress applications generally produce CMYK data. Desktop applications can also
generate spot colors such as PANTONE colors. To complicate matters, a single page
may contain a mix of RGB, CMYK, and spot colors. The Fiery lets users control the
printing of these mixed-color documents with features that apply specifically to RGB,
CMYK, or spot color data.
Chapter 1:
Fiery Color
Management
Fiery Color
Management