DCS EPS file placed in InDesign. I'd also do multiple pages with different files and rip them all at once, since typically all the art that was going out was usually 15 x 20 and the reg marks all went in the same place anyways.
DCS EPS file placed in InDesign. I'd also do multiple pages with different files and rip them all at once, since typically all the art that was going out was usually 15 x 20 and the reg marks all went in the same place anyways.
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I second third and fourth the input on multi-page docs/separations/etc, but the fact that InDesign has the preview view mode, and pulls resources from a file structure rather than actually opening everything, it's great to use for large format stuff (large posters, trade show banner stuff, signs, etc) on slower computers so you're not having to open a 1.5 gig Photoshop or Illustrator file. Helps out a ton when using my archaic iBook...
EPS files are huge, generally, compared to their multichannel PSD counterparts. I turn some options off and they're a little smaller than they would be otherwise. I'm not recalling what right now and I don't have PS in front of me at the moment.
So you separate the file in PS, save as a DCS EPS file. then you can drop it into InDesign and output the channels from there? I assume it works the same if you have, say, 5 or 6 different designs ganged up on a screen; drop each DCS EPS into Indesign, then when you RIP the "Black" channel/separation, it prints the "Black" channel for everything on the page?
Will it allow you to place crop marks around each DCS EPS placed on the page?
Magazine layouts, some flyer designs, online ads, etc
I generally save DCS as tiff-8 bit; single file- no composite; ASCII. You'd probably get a smaller file size if you change the 8-bit part to 1-bit.