If you apply a font to text that another user may not have in their machine, you'll need to send a copy of the font file along with the InDesign file. You can see any graphics used in your document listed in the Links panel. To see all of the linked graphics in an open document, you can open the Links panel by choosing Window, Links. You'll need to send any linked graphic files with the document like this image of the jellyfish. Now if you place graphics into your InDesign project, by default they are linked to an original graphic file outside of InDesign. You can open this file from the practice files for this tutorial, or your own file if you want to follow along. In this video, you'll use the Package command in InDesign to create a folder with a copy of the InDesign document along with necessary fonts, linked graphics, and more.
#INDESIGN FREE TRIAL SAVE FILE UPDATE#
Therefore it wouldn’t matter if it was 300 dpi, in fact choose 72 ppi at the size required for the web, then at least you have raster images and editable text layers to make it easier to update the text in the future.If you need to send an InDesign file to someone, maybe so they can work on the file or print it, certain things need to be sent along with the InDesign file including linked graphics and fonts. I presume the idea of switching to Photshop is to have artwork to save for the web or some web developer to disect a PSD for web layout.
That being said, if you have it in Illy for printing then leave it there, even better leave it InDesign. But for a raster heavy layout with no vectors, then a 300 DPI would suffice and you can then have your editable text layers in Photoshop. The only downside I see is that there are no longer any vector smart objects, in the document, so when saving from Illustrator to PSD make sure you choose a large DPI setting so your vector (former vector) objects will output without jaggys, something like 1200 or 2400 would be more than enough. Again, more splitting up to do once there in regards to layers. Open the PSD in Photoshop and you’ve got a pretty awesome file with text layers. Then in Illy you can Export to PSD and retain text layers to edit in Photoshop. The interesting thing about going the Illustrator route (not pasting to photoshop first) is that in Illy CC15 (not sure if before) you can restructure your layers quite easily. In short, the script is wonderful, but I think Adobe could do something about the layers. However, I can copy for InDesign CC14 to Illustrator CC15 with the same result as pasting to Photoshop and editing the smart object, it appears identical.
I can also make any type changes I require.Īlthough – character and paragraph styles don’t make the hop.
When you reedit the vector smart object it opens again Illustrator with layers in tact.Īlso, on my test, the Multiply for the interactions remained in tact for objects, everything though was in clipping masks though, although releasing them it worked excellently. You can make layer changes in Illustrator, it doesn’t reflect back to photoshop – but it’s pretty nice. Paste into Photoshop CC 2015 – it imports as a Vector Smart Object.ĭouble click the icon in the Layers Panel and it opens in Illustrator, fully editable.
InDesign, Select All (only works on spread) not whole document.
0 kommentar(er)
