System information

3
Do one of the following:
• To delete a Red-Eye Correction area, click the red X at the corner of the marquee.
• To create a Red-Eye Correction area manually, make sure Red-Eye Correction is On and then click and
drag in the image to create a marquee.
• To resize a Red-Eye Correction area, drag a handle on the marquee.
4
If you want to change the degree of Red-Eye Correction, increase or decrease the Tolerance to a value that
just eliminates the red eye:
• Increase Tolerance to make the red-eye mask larger.
• Decrease Tolerance make the red-eye mask smaller.
5
If you want to hide the marquees after you finish Red-Eye Correction, select Hide Marquees.
Note: Red-Eye Correction is still applied when the marquees are hidden.
Spot colors
The Spot Colors feature is a spot color (named color) manager in Command WorkStation that allows you to edit
spot color definitions on the Fiery Server and create custom spot color definitions. Spot Colors is a part of the Spot-
On feature. If Spot-On is available for your Fiery Server and is enabled, you can adjust and manage lists of spot colors
and their CMYK equivalents.
Spot Colors comes pre-loaded with libraries of named colors such as those from PANTONE, HKS, TOYO, and DIC.
The spot color libraries store the original colors with their device-independent definitions (Lab values). For each
output profile on the Fiery Server, Spot Colors computes the best available CMYK reproduction of each spot color.
Each time a new profile is generated or updated, Spot Colors automatically recalculates the best CMYK equivalents.
You can create a list of “substitute” colors. These are colors that, when called for in a document by their RGB or
CMYK values, are substituted with a different color having the CMYK values from the Spot Colors color definition.
This permits exact color control and overrides individual RGB and CMYK colors.
If Two-Color Print Mapping is available for your Fiery Server, and is enabled, Spot Colors also allows you to assign
spot colors and process colors to the generic colors that are used in a job. The Two-Color Print Mapping feature is
designed for print shop operators to simulate a two-color press. You can print a two-color job to a two-color device
by mapping the colors in a job to the colors that are already created on the device.
Spot color groups and definitions
With the Spot Colors feature in Command WorkStation, you can edit spot color definitions on the Fiery Server and
create custom spot color definitions. Only one user at a time can use Spot Colors.
The Spot Colors window consists of three parts:
•
The left side displays a list of color groups.
•
The middle displays a list of spot colors included in the currently selected color group.
•
The right side displays the definition of the currently selected spot color as well as swatches showing the original
Lab value and the CMYK value after conversion by the output profile.
An exclamation point icon in the spot color definition indicates that one or more colorants have reached their
maximum values.
Fiery Command WorkStation
Managing color
167