Steve Rickaby wrote:
> > I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There
> appears to be
> > an oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone
> > 164CVU, for example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a
> browny-orange,
> > instead of the correct purple tint, C:50 M:100
Steve Rickaby wrote:
> > I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There
> appears to be
> > an oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone
> > 164CVU, for example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a
> browny-orange,
> > instead of the correct purple tint, C:50 M:100
Hi Brad
At 22:44 -0500 27/7/07, Brad Anderson wrote:
>We've printed several 5-color books (CMYK and 1 spot) with several different
>vendors in the US, China, and Hong Kong. ...
Many thanks for this clarification. I think we were iterating towards this
conclusion, but it's good to have confirmat
Hi Brad
At 22:44 -0500 27/7/07, Brad Anderson wrote:
>We've printed several 5-color books (CMYK and 1 spot) with several different
>vendors in the US, China, and Hong Kong. ...
Many thanks for this clarification. I think we were iterating towards this
conclusion, but it's good to have confirmat
At 13:42 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>
>>. Edit the color to C:50, M:100, rest 0
>>
>>. I now see Ink name: None, print as spot
>
>Although your ink name changes when you edit the definition (it doesn't change
>here), you can call it whatever you want, I think. Try copying the name bef
At 12:58 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>It doesn't here. I just made a new color from the Pantone Uncoated library,
>typed in 164, and got a nice red PANTONE 164 CVU. I chose Print as Spot and
>changed the CMYK color definition to make 50,100,0,0 purple. Then I formatted
>some text in
At 12:28 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>I'm confused. What does it matter what the CMYK conversion is? PMS 164 is a
>printer's ink mix and there's nothing you can do on your computer to change
>that mix.
Thanks Kenneth...
Quite. However, if you change the spec in FrameMaker to 'corre
FrameMaker 7.0, Mac
I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There appears to be an
oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone 164CVU, for
example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a browny-orange, instead of the correct
purple tint, C:50 M:100 Y:0 K:0, as in, for ex
At 13:42 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>
>>. Edit the color to C:50, M:100, rest 0
>>
>>. I now see Ink name: None, print as spot
>
>Although your ink name changes when you edit the definition (it doesn't change
>here), you can call it whatever you want, I think. Try copying the name bef
Steve Rickaby wrote:
> . Edit the color to C:50, M:100, rest 0
>
> . I now see Ink name: None, print as spot
Although your ink name changes when you edit the definition (it doesn't
change here), you can call it whatever you want, I think. Try copying
the name before you edit the definition, a
Steve Rickaby wrote:
> Quite. However, if you change the spec in FrameMaker to 'correct' the
> mix, it drops the ink name and you get 4-plate in the PDF [quite
It doesn't here. I just made a new color from the Pantone Uncoated
library, typed in 164, and got a nice red PANTONE 164 CVU. I chose P
Steve Rickaby wrote:
> I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There appears to
> be an oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone
> 164CVU, for example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a browny-orange,
> instead of the correct purple tint, C:50 M:100 Y:0 K:0, as in,
Steve Rickaby wrote:
. Edit the color to C:50, M:100, rest 0
. I now see Ink name: None, print as spot
Although your ink name changes when you edit the definition (it doesn't
change here), you can call it whatever you want, I think. Try copying
the name before you edit the definition, and
At 12:58 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>It doesn't here. I just made a new color from the Pantone Uncoated library,
>typed in 164, and got a nice red PANTONE 164 CVU. I chose Print as Spot and
>changed the CMYK color definition to make 50,100,0,0 purple. Then I formatted
>some text in
Steve Rickaby wrote:
Quite. However, if you change the spec in FrameMaker to 'correct' the
mix, it drops the ink name and you get 4-plate in the PDF [quite
It doesn't here. I just made a new color from the Pantone Uncoated
library, typed in 164, and got a nice red PANTONE 164 CVU. I chose Pr
At 12:28 -0400 27/7/07, Kenneth C. Benson wrote:
>I'm confused. What does it matter what the CMYK conversion is? PMS 164 is a
>printer's ink mix and there's nothing you can do on your computer to change
>that mix.
Thanks Kenneth...
Quite. However, if you change the spec in FrameMaker to 'corre
Steve Rickaby wrote:
I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There appears to
be an oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone
164CVU, for example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a browny-orange,
instead of the correct purple tint, C:50 M:100 Y:0 K:0, as in, for
ex
FrameMaker 7.0, Mac
I have been asked to use Pantone 164 for a design. There appears to be an
oddity with FrameMaker's Pantone libraries, which give Pantone 164CVU, for
example, as C:0 M:47 Y:76 K:0, which is a browny-orange, instead of the correct
purple tint, C:50 M:100 Y:0 K:0, as in, for ex
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