Duncan Hothersall wrote:
Peter Rolf said
\definecolor[PANTONE 294CV] [c=1,m=.56,y=0,k=.18]
% test \framed[background=color, backgroundcolor={PANTONE
294CV}]{Test}
\color[PANTONE 294CV] Test
% the only thing that doesn't work is \PANTONE 294CV
Thanks very much for responding Peter! Interesting
Peter Rolf said
\definecolor[PANTONE 294CV] [c=1,m=.56,y=0,k=.18]
% test \framed[background=color, backgroundcolor={PANTONE
294CV}]{Test}
\color[PANTONE 294CV] Test
% the only thing that doesn't work is \PANTONE 294CV
Thanks very much for responding Peter! Interesting behaviour - the above
will
Am 10.03.2005 um 10:42 schrieb Duncan Hothersall:
The end result is a file with two spot colour spaces instead of one.
Is there a way I can combine them, either by a last-minute renaming,
or a mapping, or a pre-process, or something? (I tried the brute force
method of search-and-replace on the
More questions!
I'm using black plus one spot colour in a document, and I include PDF
images generated in an external program (CorelDraw) which use the same
spot colour. In the images the color is called 'PANTONE 294 CV', but I
can't use that name for my colour in ConTeXT because names can't
