Galvez

This is so and special care is needed to keep the colors consistent. I am sure that in future reviews you will take these details into account in this magnificent software that I have become addicted to. 😀

I have used the multiplication in technical inks (marking dies, creases, varnishing, etc.) and they have given me a good result. Although I have seen spot colors that can be marked as overprinted. And overprinting is not only used so that the ink is "added", sometimes the design is made for opaque inks, and to avoid unnecessary adjustments, it is possible to mark that a yellow or a white overprints on a black, for example in screen printing . I have it pretty much under control but I'm still researching it, although I think the developers will improve it in the future.

That's how it is! Adobe programs usually have an option when exporting (I can't quite remember the literal definition), which says: "Respect cmyk numbers. Namely. Profiles are useful for conversions from one model to another, and for visualizations or simulations. But the control of cmyk inks is very important, because it is assumed that certain percentages of ink will give a different result on different types of paper, which may not be acceptable for a client, is that if they have given you a job with 100% cyan, print shows 80-10 black. These are all ink targets that must be respected in most cases. The same does not happen if they give you an RGB file. At first I ran into that "numbers" problem in Affinity. Now I have it under control with those steps that I have tried to explain. It is important that it is exported with the ICC with which it is working, and as in photoshop, I prefer to assign a profile to a conversion because it is a non-destructive definition. Sorry for the mistakes, I have traced it with google. Dejo la versión original:

Very good observation. It can be used, for example, for a die line or to manually control some overprint effect; But you have to be careful. I have checked it in Illustrator and indeed it is. Thanks. ...

Capas, multiplicar 100%

Se me olvidaba. Si se trastea en "Configuración de Documento" No cambiar el perfil de color, y si se cambia, elegir la opción "Asignar". Nunca convertir, porque creo que pierdes tus valores cmyk para siempre. Asignar: yes. Respeta los porcentajes cmyk Convertir: Nunca. Pierdes los porcentajes cmyk Lo que no he encontrado es alguna opción para dejar fija esa opción. Es decir: o bien no tocamos ahí, o si se toca dejamos el Perfil ICC con el que estamos trabajando, o le damos a asignar.

Me he encontrado con ese problema, y yo lo soluciono de esta manera. El documento lo preparo com cmyk, y con un perfil determinado. Da igual que sea uno u otro, el caso es tener en cuenta en el perfil que trabajas. Fig. 1.jpg Dentro del documento trabajo en cmyk, o pantones. Da igual. Fig. 2.jpg Importante: Al exportar, escojo un pdf/x-1 (2, 3 o 3)... Vamos a Mas opciones y en la pestaña "Perfiles ICC", seleccionamos o bien el "Cómo en documento" o bien el que en el que estamos trabajando. En mi caso es, Euroscale Coated v2. pero podría ser cualquier otro. El caso es no cambiar para no se produzca una conversión.

Buenas tardes. Soy de España, y estoy probando estos productos, que aunque con algunos errores, creo que van a ser el futuro de la edición gráfica. Saludos a toda la comunidad. Escribiré en español porque es en el que mejor me expreso.