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To: Larry Kollar <Larry.Kollar@xxxxxxxxxxx>
Subject: Re: Windows %&$#@*+$ colour management (I'll never learn)
From: "Dov Isaacs" <isaacs@xxxxxxxxx>
Date: Fri, 06 Apr 2001 10:15:59 -0700
Cc: framers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx (Framers List), Free <framers@xxxxxxxxx>, Users <framers@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
In-Reply-To: <LYRIS-25396-19257-2001.04.06-07.07.25--isaacs#adobe.com@lists.frameusers.com>
References: < <LYRIS-45500-11767-2001.04.04-17.37.02--Larry.Kollar#arris-i.com@lists.fra meusers.com><OFBF880224.CB562CF0-ONCA256A24.0082E705@168.4.86>
Sender: owner-framers@xxxxxxxxx
Obviously, if your artwork is strictly monochrome (i.e., not color and not grayscale) artwork, then 1-bit TIFF previews are certainly much more efficient and will not lose anything in terms of display. I don't know of any software that accepts 8-bit TIFF previews that won't also take 1-bit TIFF previews. I neglected to mention the 1-bit preview possibility simply because the vast majority of the artwork generated in EPS format is either color or grayscale! Thanks for mentioning the additional compatible possibility! - Dov At 4/6/2001 07:07 AM, Larry Kollar wrote: >Dov Isaacs wrote: > >>(3) Considerate Mac users generate "Windows-compatible" 8-bit TIFF >>preview EPS files with the .EPS suffix when creating artwork with >>Illustrator on the Macintosh. ... > >Why specifically 8-bit TIFFs? Wouldn't 1-bit previews be OK as well? >Our EPS graphics are mostly black&white line drawings & the 1-bit >TIFF preview seems to work for us. > >We're a mixed-bag here, both Macs & Windows. And yes, we've been >using b&w TIFF preview for a while. Macs, after all, are backward- >compatible. :-) > > Larry ** To unsubscribe, send a message to majordomo@omsys.com ** ** with "unsubscribe framers" (no quotes) in the body. **