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Hi Tommi Stickers are normally Self adhesive vinyl. Check with 3M & Avery Dennison, they both have several options. HP's Media locator is also a very good source for information https://www.printos.com/ml/#/medialocator But, I do not think you will find a media that fits all of your criteria...

ok, thanks! it was a few years ago I worked for Esko so i'm not fully up to date with their releases. For automated trapping I recommend to have a look at AutomationEngine.

There is not many pdf editors that I know of that will do trapping. Esko is about or just launched a new Pdf editor ArtPro +. And then you have PackZ. Its probably good too, but I have never tried it. Esko has a few older editors that handles pdf's that might be interesting. Packedge and NEO.

Most rips cant predict spot colour overprint correctly. Not even Illustrator can do that. Therefore the proof you get wont be correct. have a look at GMG opencolor

Hi, I've been working in the industry for a while with some large companies. Normally this is how an approval process works. Content and technical stuff can be approved with pdf's or web approval systems. But when it comes to colour, it's always done with a colour managed hard copy that has...

Software and file formats evolves over time and a lot has happened in 10 years. You should defiantly have a look at your workflow.

I have created several spot-colours and it has always been for a specific customer. So I always start with the customer name and then the colour described in words. Just like Coca Cola do Coke_red, Coke_dark-red etc But P&G and Tetra Pak are using numbers to name their colours. i guess it all...

With an xml workflow its easy as imjohnh says. Create a smartname [File A] [File B] Rename one file to A and the other to B and change [file] to the smartname

It might be possible with scripting. But i'm not good enough to be able to give any advice on that. Power Layout for illustrator is not an automated step & repeat solution. You should have a look at Automation Engine, that's the tool that will step & repeat automatically. It can be based on...

If its only licenses you need to access, Its easier to just move them to your laptop.

The printer just knows best how to convert to CMYK. Google for "late binding"

Done that... :o

Thanks Gordo! I understand why there is dot gain and why that was unavoidable back in the film days. What I don't understand are why we still configure the printing process with that factor in mind. Stephen, there probably won't be any gains if we printed linear. But there seams to be a lot...

Ok, Ill try to define. Shooting with film it would be the photocopy, shooting digital the RGB image.

Can someone explain in simple words why 50% should print as 68% I understand that back in the days dot gain was unavoidable due to the manual process. I'm just guessing now, but the only way it was possible to compensate for dot gain was with the ink and printing press it self. What I don't...

hey.. this discussion doesn't belong here.

I know, I was in LDC CS team on 2nd floor ;) Btw, don't you guys have access to S: drive?

Are you sure about that? First, there isn't much difference between a N-Pdf and an Adobe Pdf Second, When you open a pdf you get the option to choose: Esko Pdf or Adobe pdf Have a look at the user manual: http://help.esko.com/docs/en-us/pdfimport/14/userguide/home.html

This might be a good tool for everyone importing pdf in Illustrator. http://www.esko.com/en/company/press-and-news/news-overview/2011/DeskPack-PDF-Import/ Ps, I used to work for esko

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