User Guide

Printing454
The Corel Painter Installer places the
KCMS files in the correct locations. If
you choose not to install the KCMS
files, the color management features
described in this section will be
unavailable. If you want to use KCMS
files, run the Corel Painter Installer
again and do a custom install to obtain
just the KCMS files.
If you need a profile for your output
device, you can contact the
manufacturer and ask for the ICC
profile for your specific device. You
can also contact Kodak directly.
Options for Files Saved
as Encapsulated
PostScript (EPS)
Saving in EPS file format for
Printing
EPS files in Corel Painter conform to
the Desktop Color Separation format
(EPS-DCS format). Although you
save files in EPS-DCS, you can’t open
EPS-DCS. If you plan to save an
image in EPS-DCS, it’s a good idea to
save it in another format first so you
will have a copy of it you can reopen
in Corel Painter.
When Output Preview is turned on
and you save in EPS, Corel Painter
uses the loaded ICC profiles to control
separation. If Output Preview is
turned off, Corel Painter uses the
default separation tables. For more
information, refer to “Color
Management” on page 447.
To save a file in EPS format:
1 Choose File menu > Save As.
2 In the Save As dialog box, choose
EPS from the Save As Type pop-
up menu, and click Save.
3 In the EPS Options dialog box,
enable the Hex (ASCII) Picture
Data option to change the data
format.
This is just another way of storing
PostScript information. Some
programs require this option be
checked. The file size will be
approximately twice as large when
the file is saved with this option.
4 Enable one of the following
Preview options:
•No preview
• Black and white preview
• Color preview
Notes:
•
If you have an older laser printer, you
may have to use the black and white
preview to print these files on your laser
printer. Although the preview or display is
black and white, the color information
remains intact.
•
If you are going to create on-line
documents as well as printed
documents—for example a PDF—be
sure to choose a high-quality color
preview.