This email was sent by Adobe Community because you are a registered user. Start a new discussion in InDesign by email or at Adobe Communityįor more information about maintaining your forum email notifications please go to. To unsubscribe from this thread, please visit the message page at, click "Following" at the top right, & "Stop Following" If you want to embed an image in your message please visit the thread in the forum and click the camera icon: Please note that the Adobe Forums do not accept email attachments. To post a reply, either reply to this email or visit the message page: Replies to this message go to everyone subscribed to this thread, not directly to the person who posted the message. If the reply above answers your question, please take a moment to mark this answer as correct by visiting: and clicking ‘Correct’ below the answer The printer will be able to give you information as to what they expect as a file format, what color profile/space to use and other information that will give you the best chance for success. As BobLevine suggested, contact the printer or the client and make sure you are following their recommendations. Not to mention addressing how important color is to you and the output format is and what "Foil Wall" is. Since we don't have information about your skill level, fears or specific concerns, we can only speak in generalities. While you can do this in Photoshop, Illustrator or InDesign, each would require specific knowledge about workflow and file manipulation. file > export > save for web (PNG-24, art optimized) produced an even blurrier result. file > export for screens produced the same result as the png export. if I export as svg, the color versions with a gradient and clipping mask are distorted (logo isnt even the same shape).
#ADOBE DIMENSION FOIL LOGO FULL#
Which file format should I choose for printing a foil wall wxh = 3x2.5m?Ĭreated by maxwithdax in InDesign - View the full discussion if I go to view > pixel preview, the preview is very blurry. They might want a pdf-file in real size 1:1,ĥ. To resize and enlarge the file to fit the The printer will be able to give you information as to what they expect as a file format, what color profile/space to use and other information that will give you the best chance for success.īut the simple answer is: You should use whatever program you are most comfortable in that outputs the file format your printing company accepts. As BobLevine suggested, contact the printer or the client and make sure you are following their recommendations. Each issue might require a different approach to ensure that you are handling the main concern.įor example in your situation you are dealing with. Many variations of "correct." The thing you need to ask yourself first is what am I most worried about?
As you might guess, there are many ways to produce things.
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