Ask a Question related to Adobe Illustrator Macintosh, Design and Development.
-
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com #1
Pasting/Emdedding Object
I have a basic question about objects pasted in to Illustrator v10.
You cut and paste an object from Photoshop v6 (e.g.: a grayscale 20% circle EPS) into Illustrator and it appears as a solid 100% black circle.
What I am wondering is:
A - Is the pasted object actually embedded into the Illustrator file or just linked?
B - Once placed in Illustrator, is it still an EPS or has it been converted to some other format? PICT? Or is it a screen representation?
C - Is it possible to screen the imported object to 20% black in Illustrator?
Normally, I would simply import the graphic already screened in Photoshop and just use the "Place" command. I have a client that imported a similar circular graphic in their Illustrator ad file in this manner (cut and paste) and insist that if works for them.
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com Guest
-
Pasting text
In the process of putting together a newsletter and repeatedly get the message "could not complete the paste command because the text block is too... -
Copy & Pasting
I'm using version 5.0 of Adobe Acrobat and have very limited knowledge of this program. I have a PDF version of my document and would like to take... -
Pasting from Freehand MX into PS-CS
Sounds like a real mystery and I am finding that most mysteries in the new system are solved by reinstalling the software or fixing permissions. I... -
Emdedding an ASPX Page HELP!!!
I need to use an APSX page in my control. As in a popup window that will contain controls and get a few parameters from the hosting page and... -
Pasting into dialogs
Back in the Good Old Days programmers had to implement a filter proc and call DialogPaste to enable the user to paste text into an edittext field... -
Gary_Newman@adobeforums.com #2
Re: Pasting/Emdedding Object
Assuming you're talking about a selection of pixels, when pasted into Illustrator, it's embedded. It's not EPS or PICT or anything else; it's an embedded image, a collection of pixels. You can screen back the image by going to Filter Colors - Adjust colors, or you can simulate it by changing its opacity - but that will affect its interaction with the background. Or you could put a white object in front of the image and change its opacity
Gary_Newman@adobeforums.com Guest
-
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com #3
Re: Pasting/Emdedding Object
Thanks for the feedback. One other thought...
If the image is a "collection of pixels" embedded into the Illustrator file, does it retain the original dpi information from the Photoshop file it was pasted from?
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com Guest
-
-
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com #5
Re: Pasting/Emdedding Object
Thanks for responding.
I am still wondering about the resolution issue...
Hypothetically, if the original PSD image is 200 dpi at 100% and pasted into Illustrator, the image would still remain at 200 dpi at 100% in Illustrator, correct?
If I were to enlarge the size of the image in Illustrator by 200%, would that mean that the embedded image would now be 100 dpi?
Also, what about exporting the image as a TIFF via Illustrator?
Let us say I was using the embedded image at 200 dpi at 100% in Illustrator, and I export it as a TIFF. If I set the output resolution setting to 300 dpi, does Illustrator add extra new data and would it degrade the quality of the embedded image?
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com Guest
-
Gary_Newman@adobeforums.com #6
Re: Pasting/Emdedding Object
If you enlarge a 200 ppi image in Illustrator by 200%, the resolution would be halved - to100 ppi. It does not resample. But if you exported the original 200 ppi image as a 300 ppi TIFF image from Illustrator, it would be resampled, just as resampling the same 200 ppi image to 300 ppi does in Photoshop - except that Photoshop does a much more intelligent job of resampling. That's its job.
Gary_Newman@adobeforums.com Guest
-
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com #7
Re: Pasting/Emdedding Object
Thanks for clarifying.
Carlton_Chin@adobeforums.com Guest



Reply With Quote

