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November 11, 2014 at 2:22 am in reply to: Create indent without starting an entirely new paragraph #71556
Barry Monks
Participant. . . and space after = 0 too, of course :o)
Barry Monks
ParticipantCreate a new object style as you wish it to be in the Object Styles palette, then then right click it and set to ‘Default Graphic Frame Style’.
Barry Monks
Participant‘strip’ not ‘trip’ :)
Barry Monks
ParticipantActually, it would be a little more complicated because you would need a thin trip between the front and back images to account for the spine.
Barry Monks
ParticipantYeah. They’d need to print the front and back cover on the same sheet of paper, which would then be folded down the middle, so the only bleed would be at the top, bottom, left and right edges :o)
Barry Monks
ParticipantHello again. The example is the front cover, so there would no left bleed. In reality, it would be done as a double-page spread with the back cover on the left. Is that what you mean?
Barry Monks
ParticipantHi. ‘Inside’ and ‘Outside’ refer to Facing Pages i.e a double-page spread set-up. It’s easier than specifying the left and right pages separately. If you uncheck ‘Facing Pages’ the margin options change to ‘Right’ and ‘Left’. Hope this is of some help. Regards.
Barry Monks
ParticipantHi. Does the blue line print? You often get a 1px blue line around placeholders for images. If they don’t get any bigger when you zoom in, they’re not really there. Just a display problem. Hope this helps.
September 15, 2014 at 3:38 am in reply to: Global Change Quotation marks from Italic to regular? #70580Barry Monks
ParticipantThe Find and Replace has ‘Straight Double to Typographers Quote’ as a drop down ‘Query’. But, bizarrely, this does not override the Document Preferences, in which you must check > Type > Use Typographer’s Quotes. Hope this helps.
Barry Monks
ParticipantThanks,Eugene; but I use the same images in many different publications each of which has it’s own prescribed PDF Job Options and colour profiles. I can’t create and then tailor each image individually for all these. If Acrobat can fix it at a stroke, why can’t InDesign?
Barry Monks
ParticipantThanks, David. The Ink Limit preview certainly shows the areas of excess. But how do I reduce them within InDesign without re-profiling individual images? It seems to me that overall Ink Coverage is [or should be] part of the profile; If I export with no color conversion then convert in Acrobat then it’s fine.
Barry Monks
ParticipantThe correct ink weight appears to be included in the profile when converted in Acrobat. So why can’t InDesign do this?
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