Xerox DocuColor 12 Printer with Fiery X12 产品宣传页
2
2-1
Workflow concepts
This chapter discusses color management workflows used in short-run color printing
as well as color proofing on the Fiery. It also gives examples of color management in
specific desktop applications and the interaction between those applications and
ColorWise color management.
as well as color proofing on the Fiery. It also gives examples of color management in
specific desktop applications and the interaction between those applications and
ColorWise color management.
N
OTE
:
See Chapter 1 for information on the differences in color management support
between the PostScript driver and the PCL driver.
Workflow concepts
The term “workflow” is used to describe the path a job follows from its creation in
a desktop application to final printed output. It is helpful to think of the following
categories when describing workflows:
a desktop application to final printed output. It is helpful to think of the following
categories when describing workflows:
• Short-run printing versus color proofing for eventual output on an offset press
• RGB, CMYK, and PANTONE color systems
• Desktop color management within an application versus color management on the
Fiery, along with the notion that different versions of desktop applications handle
color management differently. So it is important to pay close attention to the version
of a particular application when considering the workflows in this chapter.
color management differently. So it is important to pay close attention to the version
of a particular application when considering the workflows in this chapter.
Short-run printing versus color proofing
Short-run color printing refers to those jobs for which the Fiery is the final print
device. Printing jobs to the Fiery in preparation for printing on an offset press is
referred to as color proofing. Both types of Fiery print jobs use RGB, CMYK, and
PANTONE colors.
device. Printing jobs to the Fiery in preparation for printing on an offset press is
referred to as color proofing. Both types of Fiery print jobs use RGB, CMYK, and
PANTONE colors.
• For short-run jobs, bright, saturated colors are often desirable. These are achieved by
using the full range of colors available, referred to as the full gamut of copier, or
more simply copier CMYK. See “Advanced Workflows” on page 2-9 for short-run
printing examples.
more simply copier CMYK. See “Advanced Workflows” on page 2-9 for short-run
printing examples.
• Offset jobs proofed on the Fiery require the printed colors to match those from
another set of CMYK printing conditions. Colors that are specified for an offset
press require CMYK simulation that is optimized for proofing on the copier. See
Advanced Workflows on page 2-9 for color proofing examples that simulate the
gamut of another digital printer or press standard.
press require CMYK simulation that is optimized for proofing on the copier. See
Advanced Workflows on page 2-9 for color proofing examples that simulate the
gamut of another digital printer or press standard.
Chapter 2:
Simple and
Advanced
Workflows
Simple and
Advanced
Workflows