HP Z3100 HP Designjet Z3100 Printing Guide [PS Driver] - Proof another printer - Page 2

Working Spaces > CMYK

Page 2 highlights

You should consider that each person has their own perception and their own subjective opinion about the result; this is because there are various factors that can influence our opinions, such as the type of image (portrait, landscape...), the source color space, the media used, the environmental conditions, the subjective perception about your own image, etc.... This means the printing suggestion may not completely match with your own personal opinion. 1. First recommendations: • Refer to Media type functionality & features and choose the most appropriate media. • It is essential that you have the media type correctly calibrated with the printer, refer to the Calibrate my printer section. • In order to get a correct display, it's also essential that you have the monitor profiled, refer to the Profile my monitor document. • If the paper that you are using is not listed, or if you cannot find a paper type that resembles yours closely enough, we strongly recommend creating a new Custom Paper Type. You can add a custom paper automatically by using the HP Color Center; refer to the Add and profile a new paper type document. 2. Open Adobe InDesign CS2. 3. Configure the Color Settings, Edit menu > Color Settings...: • Make sure the Advanced Mode check box is ticked. • Working Spaces > RGB: Select profile of the scanner or camera you have used to get the photo (source profile), if you don't have it, Adobe RGB (1998). • Working Spaces > CMYK: Europe ISO Coated FOGRA27 (for Europe), U.S. Web Coated (SWOP) v2 (for US) and Japan Standard v2 (for Japan). • Color Management Policies: Select Preserve Embedded Profiles. • Profile Mismatches: Check Ask When Opening and Ask When Pasting. • Missing Profiles: Check Ask When Opening. • Conversion Options > Intent: Relative Colorimetric. 2

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You should consider that each person has their own perception and their own subjective opinion
about the result; this is because there are various factors that can influence our opinions, such as
the type of image (portrait, landscape…), the source color space, the media used, the
environmental conditions, the subjective perception about your own image, etc
....
This means the
printing suggestion may not completely match with your own personal opinion.
1.
First recommendations:
Refer to
Media type functionality & features
and choose the most appropriate media.
It is essential that you have the media type correctly calibrated with the printer, refer to
the
Calibrate my printer
section.
In order to get a correct display, it’s also essential that you have the monitor profiled,
refer to the
Profile my monitor
document.
If the paper that you are using is not listed, or if you cannot find a paper type that
resembles yours closely enough, we strongly recommend creating a new Custom Paper
Type. You can add a custom paper automatically by using the HP Color Center; refer to
the
Add and profile a new paper type
document.
2.
Open Adobe InDesign CS2.
3.
Configure the Color Settings,
Edit menu > Color Settings…
:
Make sure the
Advanced Mode
check box is ticked.
Working Spaces > RGB
: Select profile of the scanner or camera you have used to get
the photo (source profile), if you don’t have it, Adobe RGB (1998).
Working Spaces > CMYK
: Europe ISO Coated FOGRA27 (for Europe), U.S. Web
Coated (SWOP) v2 (for US) and Japan Standard v2 (for Japan).
Color Management Policies
: Select
Preserve Embedded Profiles
.
Profile Mismatches
: Check
Ask When Opening
and
Ask When Pasting
.
Missing Profiles
:
Check
Ask When Opening
.
Conversion Options > Intent
: Relative Colorimetric.
2