Indesign JPG Flattening Settings
For most uses this setting works well to flatten files that have image quality issues like:
- transparency issues
- layering issues
Notes
- For higher quality you can convert the file to 1200dpi. However, higher dpi will cause longer load times which can delay a project. If the file is too large it also may crash our systems.
- We set the color mode to RGB because it keeps the correct scaling when converting back to PDF.
- Anti Aliasing should be checked to keep the images looking sharp.
- After creating the jpg file it's critical to check the quality against the source file to make sure the file looks good.
Related Articles
How to JPEG (JPG) Flatten Files
Some files have elements that cause print issues. Some issues we've seen are: artifacts appearing within an image loss of an entire image loss of certain layers transparency issues Details lost. One of the most effective ways we have found to ...White Ink File Setup in Photoshop
Photoshop Training video https://drive.google.com/file/d/1lVe-vIePaZjrYm00uyd6izNSOhzr1r7D/view?usp=sharing You can use photoshop when we do not have vector artwork for assets. The main difference between InDesign/illustrator vs. photoshop: it’s all ...How to set up a file to print Silver Ink only in Photoshop
Note: This is for printing with silver ink only. It's a great way to print on darker papers as the silver is opaque enough to show well. This works when the file is set up so that the items that you want in silver are in black like the example below. ...How to Package your InDesign File so we can make edits.
Prepare your file before Packaging Open your file in InDesign. Open the Links pallet by going to the top and clicking Windows - Links. The Links tab shows all the elements you used in your file. Think of InDesign like a skeleton that holds the ...Digital Die Cutting Setup
Summary For advanced users(no instructions needed) Our digital cutter uses spot colors to determine how to cut/crease/punch/kisscut your art. Download spot colors by clicking here. Remember to assign the stroke as "overfill stroke" in your attributes ...