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Using mkiv one can create PDF/A compliant outputs. The format PDF/A, where A stands for Archive, is a format supposed to be sustainable for archiving purposes (see. ISO Coated v2 (ECI); InkSave 280. 162 Return arrangements for non-refugees and alternative migration options – Chapter IX 10-Point Plan Those activities have helped UNHCR to become aware of most, if not all, arrests and detention. Accordingly, the Officehas been able to react in a timely mannerand follow-up. In Europe ISO Coated v2 300% ECI is the most commonly used profile. When I convert RGB TO CMYK the whole color changes? Some RGB colors that you can see on your monitor (in particular, blue, green and all bright vibrant colors) cannot be printed and/or replicated with standard CMYK inks.
PrintFactory includes two color management engines, MX and VISU. MX is based on GMG’s MX4 color management technology and VISU is the latest fully integrated ICC based color management engine.
This document explains the different profile variances or color mapping methodologies in MX and VISU as well as all advanced tools to adjust profiles to suit customer requirements. e.g. Chroma boosting, purify colors,…
Printer Media Mode variants
The PMM variants offer predefined gamut mapping and black generation settings made in either an MX or VISU created PMM. They work differently depending on the printer/media combination. Below is a list of the available variants.
Below are the default variants explained together with all advanced profile adjustment options.
1. Default VISU variants
VISU ICC based printer profiles have following default variants available in Calibrator:
Perceptual
Perceptual conversion is the best color reproduction on a specific media with a specific printer, i.e. stand alone. It is a full compression of all colors with a neutral grey. It is a full normalization color space (standard) conversion to the printer color space. Where the normalisation space is bigger than the printer gamut it will be compressed (preserving detail) and where it is smaller it will be expanded.
Visual Match
Visual Match conversion is best used in commercial work when matching color accross various media and different machines and matching to Color proofs. It is absolute colorimetric in the middle (up to about 80%) and becoming more perceptual – starts to compress colors – when moving towards the outside of the gamut.
Colorimetric
Paper relative colorimetric conversion will clip all out of gamut colors and match them to the closest point on the gamut, without any color compression. All colors within the gamut remain untouched and color accurate. There is no gradation on out of gamut colors. This is a conversion from the normalization color space (standard) to the printer color space.
Proofing
Proofing is an absolute conversion based on the maximum color gamut of the machine.
1.1. Custom VISU variants
VISU profiles allow for more advanced conversions and profile amendments:
- Further rendering intents
- Black generation options
- Profile size
- Color boosting
- Viewing conditions
- Optical Brightener compensation
- Purify primary and secondary colours
2. MX Variants
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Default CMYK
This is GMG’s automatic analysis of the printer gamut and a use of a perceptual and colorimetric conversion depending on reference and printer gamut size.
Reduced Black
This would be used typically on high end single pass press’s where the heads are very expensive and it is not economical to replace a damaged black head but quality output is required immediately until it can be replaced – moves much of the K data to the CMY plates).
EcoSave
This is a more aggressive GCR type ink saving where more CMY data is moved to the K plate where possible adding typically 3-5% more ink saving. This requires a strong K pigmentation.
Validation Print
This is a numbers only transformation for when a certification of the print output is required such as in the case for PSD (Process Standard Digital from Fogra). Note that it may not mean that the printer/ink/media combination will pass defined delta E tolerances for this process.
Pure Magenta Yellow
This will purify any Magenta and Yellow only data in the file and thus will use the printers pure M & Y inks to render as opposed to simulating for example ISO Coated v2 (ECI) rendition of the same Magenta & Yellow ink values.
Pure Cyan, Magenta, Yellow Gradations
This will purify any gradations of C,M,Y contained in the file and use only the corresponding printer inks to render, again, as opposed to simulating for example
ISO Coated v2 (ECI) rendition of the same Cyan, Magenta & Yellow gradations.
Default RGB
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This will output RGB data only and create a auto gamut map to the printers colour space and create an Adobe RGB to Printer CMYK MX profile (which takes longer to calculate than normal CMYK MX’s) which is typically used for Fine Art/Giclee or Photographic printing purposes.
EcoSave RGB
Same as default RGB but making more use of the printer’s K channel to render shadow or neutral areas.
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Reduced Black RGB
The reverse of EcoSave RGB.
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Acrobat-Preflight fails for ICC profile check
phph replied to phph's topic in Feedback for Affinity Publisher on Desktop
Hi everyone As we’re still experiencing the failure of the preflight check in Adobe Acrobat even with the latest Publisher beta: Has anyone been able to export a PDF-X1a with a profile such as ISO Coated v2 that passes the preflight profile PDFX-ready Sheetfed Offset Classic HQ V1.5.? We continue to get the error Thanks for any input!- phph reacted to a post in a topic: Wrong layer concept for an layout application
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Acrobat-Preflight fails for ICC profile check
phph replied to phph's topic in Feedback for Affinity Publisher on Desktop
Hi thomaso and everyone who replied! Thank you for your replies! Returning to your first message, @thomaso: Just to be sure: Which preflight profile did you use that did not return an error? We get the error ('Output Intent not suitable for printing (unknown ICC profile) (V2.4)') with the preflight profile PDFX-ready Sheetfed Offset Classic HQ V1.5. As I said: The PDF looks fine for printing. So this is mostly a question of complying to our workflow. But we would like to get to the bottom of the question, whether the fault lies with the preflight profile or in the way Affinity Publisher writes ICC profiles into the PDF.Acrobat-Preflight fails for ICC profile check
phph posted a topic in Feedback for Affinity Publisher on Desktop
Dear Affinity Users and Developers We’re just in the process of evaluating Affinity Publisher (tested with 1.7.0.305 and 1.7.0.312) and we’ve come upon a problem with the PDF/X export: In our workflow our print PDF files are checked in Adobe Acrobat against the preflight profile PDFX-ready Sheetfed Offset Classic HQ V1.5. Among other things this profile checks the MD5 checksums of the used ICC profile against a pre-defined list of profiles known to be appropriate for offset printing. When exporting a PDF as PDF/X-1a with the ICC profile ISO Coated v2 300% (ECI) from Affinity Publisher the preflight returns this error: Looking at the preflight report in the section Output Intents I noticed a difference between a PDF exported from InDesign and Affinity Publisher: The Output Intent is stated as ISO Coated v2 300% (ECI) for the InDesign-PDF and as ISO Coated v2 300% (ECI) (Custom) for Affinity Publisher The Color Management Module had a value of HDM (InDesign) and lcms (Affinity Publisher). Primäre Zielplattform (in English probably: Primary Target Platform): empty (InDesign) and Apple Computer, Inc. (APPL) (Affinity Publisher) Profil erstellt mit (in English probably: Profile created with): Heidelberger Druckmaschinen AG (HDM ) (InDesign) and lcms (Affinity Publisher) The other fields were the same in both files. So I suspected this to be the reason for the different MD5 checksums. But not being an expert on the ins and outs of PDFs and colour management I turned to HilfDirSelbst.ch where we discussed this (in German) in this thread. Olaf Drümmer of callas concluded (my translation): So the question is Is Affinity Publisher correct in changing the meta-data of the profile when writing the PDF file? And if so: Would PDFX-ready need to append their list of MD5 checksums to include those of profiles created with lcms? Any insights and suggestions would be greatly appreciated! Best phph