TSB
Computers and Software => Separation Programs => Topic started by: 3Deep on October 19, 2018, 01:02:50 PM
-
Got a question here, I'm using QuickSepPro for my seps, and the problem I'm having now is I did a sep for a friend and need to email him Tiff files, how do I convert the files to tiff. I know I did it in the pass and just can't wrap my head around it now.
darryl
-
Got a question here, I'm using QuickSepPro for my seps, and the problem I'm having now is I did a sep for a friend and need to email him Tiff files, how do I convert the files to tiff. I know I did it in the pass and just can't wrap my head around it now.
darryl
do you have Photoshop or corel draw or photo paint?
shane
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk
-
Got a question here, I'm using QuickSepPro for my seps, and the problem I'm having now is I did a sep for a friend and need to email him Tiff files, how do I convert the files to tiff. I know I did it in the pass and just can't wrap my head around it now.
darryl
Why does he need .tif 's? What's he printing from? In Illustrator, you just place the PS document and output... I don't know Corel, but I would think it would be pretty much the same.
Steve
-
Got a question here, I'm using QuickSepPro for my seps, and the problem I'm having now is I did a sep for a friend and need to email him Tiff files, how do I convert the files to tiff. I know I did it in the pass and just can't wrap my head around it now.
darryl
Why does he need .tif 's? What's he printing from? In Illustrator, you just place the PS document and output... I don't know Corel, but I would think it would be pretty much the same.
Steve
Yes basically the same.
Sent from my SAMSUNG-SM-G890A using Tapatalk
-
Got a question here, I'm using QuickSepPro for my seps, and the problem I'm having now is I did a sep for a friend and need to email him Tiff files, how do I convert the files to tiff. I know I did it in the pass and just can't wrap my head around it now.
darryl
Split the channels then save each one as a Tiff file.
How to: Delete the RGB channels and only keep the channels needed for film output.
Then in the Channels Panel select the small icon in upper right corner and select Split Channels.
This converts each channel in the separation to a standalone grayscale document.
Each channel can now be saved as a Tiff file.
Steve
-
Thanks guys, he's from the old school and don't do art, but he is a dam good printer
-
Thanks guys, he's from the old school and don't do art, but he is a dam good printer
I can see that, but how does he print the films? He might just need to learn how to do it, it's pretty simple.
Steve