I dont really quiet get it. I have an external programm (architecture) Where i configurated the colours i like. Then i Import them into Indesign but indesign change them to the coloursprofil. So im not able anymore to configurate them as i like when i want to print. The colours just look unsaturated in the first place.
Thanks a lot for watching the video. From what you've mentioned I believe there could be a number of reasons for this and you could try either of the following to see if it works: Check Color Settings: Open Adobe InDesign and navigate to "Edit" > "Color Settings." Ensure that the color settings are configured to match your desired color space and printing requirements. For example, you might choose "North America General Purpose 2" or "Europe General Purpose 3" presets, depending on your location and intended output. Set Document Color Mode: When creating a new document or opening an existing one, ensure that the document color mode matches the color space of your artwork. For print projects, CMYK is typically used, while RGB is common for digital or web-based designs. Embed Profiles: When importing artwork into Adobe InDesign, ensure that color profiles are embedded in the files. This preserves color accuracy by maintaining the original color information. If the artwork lacks embedded profiles, you can assign or convert them to the appropriate color space within Adobe InDesign. Check Color Management Policies: Go to "Edit" > "Color Settings" > "Color Management Policies." Ensure that "RGB" and "CMYK" are set to "Preserve Embedded Profiles" to maintain color consistency. Additionally, verify that "Ask When Opening" is selected for both RGB and CMYK. Review Output Settings: Before printing or exporting your document, review the output settings to ensure they align with your printing requirements. Go to "File" > "Export" or "File" > "Print" to access the output settings. Verify that the color settings, resolution, and other output parameters are set appropriately for your intended output device and printing process. I don't know what's happening at your side, so I can't pinpoint which of the above-mentioned is causing this problem, but I'm sure once you try the steps, you will be able to fix this issue.
@@CreativityGarage Thanks a lot for ur reply. The colors of my pdf where too Neon, so i just gived up the Idea of printing them as they are and already changed them to fit a "pantone" colour so when i use the colourproof option in Indesing it shows me the colour as intended in the pdf. Is way too much troubled for me to be an expert in it when i have to do a lot of other stuff for my project (thesis). Thank u Though.
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Thank you for this. Very clear and concise.
Thanks a lot for watching!
thank you! you deserve more views.
Thanks a lot for such nice words!
A deep topic explained simply and clearly 👍👍💐
Thanks a lot for such kind words!
Very interesting topic brother.. Thnx for the video
Thanks a lot for the appreciation brother!
Hey! great tutorial! Before exporting, should I outline the text? Also there are illustration design links..Should I do something for them?
You don’t need to outline the text unless you really have a reason to. Also design links should export just fine.
I dont really quiet get it. I have an external programm (architecture) Where i configurated the colours i like. Then i Import them into Indesign but indesign change them to the coloursprofil. So im not able anymore to configurate them as i like when i want to print. The colours just look unsaturated in the first place.
Thanks a lot for watching the video. From what you've mentioned I believe there could be a number of reasons for this and you could try either of the following to see if it works:
Check Color Settings:
Open Adobe InDesign and navigate to "Edit" > "Color Settings."
Ensure that the color settings are configured to match your desired color space and printing requirements. For example, you might choose "North America General Purpose 2" or "Europe General Purpose 3" presets, depending on your location and intended output.
Set Document Color Mode:
When creating a new document or opening an existing one, ensure that the document color mode matches the color space of your artwork. For print projects, CMYK is typically used, while RGB is common for digital or web-based designs.
Embed Profiles:
When importing artwork into Adobe InDesign, ensure that color profiles are embedded in the files. This preserves color accuracy by maintaining the original color information.
If the artwork lacks embedded profiles, you can assign or convert them to the appropriate color space within Adobe InDesign.
Check Color Management Policies:
Go to "Edit" > "Color Settings" > "Color Management Policies."
Ensure that "RGB" and "CMYK" are set to "Preserve Embedded Profiles" to maintain color consistency.
Additionally, verify that "Ask When Opening" is selected for both RGB and CMYK.
Review Output Settings:
Before printing or exporting your document, review the output settings to ensure they align with your printing requirements.
Go to "File" > "Export" or "File" > "Print" to access the output settings.
Verify that the color settings, resolution, and other output parameters are set appropriately for your intended output device and printing process.
I don't know what's happening at your side, so I can't pinpoint which of the above-mentioned is causing this problem, but I'm sure once you try the steps, you will be able to fix this issue.
@@CreativityGarage Thanks a lot for ur reply. The colors of my pdf where too Neon, so i just gived up the Idea of printing them as they are and already changed them to fit a "pantone" colour so when i use the colourproof option in Indesing it shows me the colour as intended in the pdf. Is way too much troubled for me to be an expert in it when i have to do a lot of other stuff for my project (thesis). Thank u Though.