At 06:18 -0800 28/11/06, Dov Isaacs wrote:
I think that you are confusing two separate facilities, the Ink Manager and
the Convert Colors facility.
You're right, I was. I appreciate that this has become an Acrobat discussion,
but the source came from FrameMaker.
Here's an interesting thing. I
At 12:22 -0800 27/11/06, Dov Isaacs wrote:
A more inclusive fix would be to not use the driver option but to use the
color conversion features of Acrobat 7 Pro or Acrobat 8 Pro.
This is topical, as I've just trialled 8 Pro for a very similar reason.
It is my understanding that some 'advanced'
were
trying to find out or gave you the wrong answer or both.
Sorry!
- Dov
-Original Message-
From: Steve Rickaby [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, November 28, 2006 12:54 AM
To: Dov Isaacs
Cc: framers@FrameUsers.com
Subject: RE: Grayscale PDFs
At 12:22 -0800 27
At 06:18 -0800 28/11/06, Dov Isaacs wrote:
Steve,
I think that you are confusing two separate facilities, the Ink Manager and
the Convert Colors facility.
That is quite possible: I only had a short time to try out Acrobat 8 Pro.
Another FrameUsers contributor had pointed me at the ink manager
Ben,
The methodology that you are using works as long
as NONE of your content is EPS or PDF containing color.
That driver option does not do anything to content that
passes through the driver. EPS and PDF (which is
actually converted to the equivalent of EPS for output
PostScript streams) is not
Our company has just changed printers and I have received a request for
grayscale print-ready PDFs rather than the full colour PDFs we have
always delivered (the Adobe recommended method of producing PDFs for
sending to commercial printers). To generate grayscale, we used the
Properties General
