Views
281
Replies
2
Status
Closed
Sorry. It’s our print company. Not our inhouse printer.
If I understand you correctly then we already do so. When we create the postscript-file we rotate rotate the print orientation 90 clockwise.
Usually this doesn’t show in either Photoshop or Acrobat, but it’s important for our print company. Don’t know why exactly.
Usually the change in orientation doesn’t have any effect in Photoshop when we import them, but in CS3 it does.
One more odd thing about this is that the imported file during the "import pdf"-box shows up as 210×292 but when viewing the image size in photoshop it shows up as 210×140,5.
Now that’s weird…
If I understand you correctly then we already do so. When we create the postscript-file we rotate rotate the print orientation 90 clockwise.
Usually this doesn’t show in either Photoshop or Acrobat, but it’s important for our print company. Don’t know why exactly.
Usually the change in orientation doesn’t have any effect in Photoshop when we import them, but in CS3 it does.
One more odd thing about this is that the imported file during the "import pdf"-box shows up as 210×292 but when viewing the image size in photoshop it shows up as 210×140,5.
Now that’s weird…
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.