Corel Painter X3 Win/Mac, EDU, EN Guía de usuario Pagina 852

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Printing images 829
of what your final image will look like. Keep in mind that the proof is not an accurate
representation of a final print produced by an offset printing process. The final output
is affected by a combination of the print process, inks, and paper types used.
Color management is not enabled by default. If you want to use color management
while working on or printing a document, you must first set up color management for
your system. For more information, see “Color management” on page 235.
Printing shapes
In Corel Painter, you can interleave shapes with layers in the Layers panel, which can
affect how your document is printed. Shapes are vector objects, as opposed to pixel-
based, which makes them resolution-independent. On a PostScript printer, shapes are
usually turned into PostScript paths and are printed at the full printer resolution.
When you use PostScript Level I or II to print shapes, some effects, such as transparency
and certain composite methods, cannot be reproduced. You must rasterize the shapes
on the canvas before printing.
Any object in a lower position in the Layers list “touched” by a rasterized shape must
also be rasterized to preserve the effect. For example, if you have a shape with
transparency on top of a number of other shapes, all shapes below it must be rasterized
to preserve the transparency on the canvas even if the overlap area is small. Similarly, if
part of an image from a layer is placed over a shape, the shape must be rasterized to be
correctly printed.
If you want to print shapes at the full resolution of your printer, ensure that the shapes
do not overlap with raster layers, that they are not transparent, and that their composite
method is set to Default.
Printing composite images
Printing a composite image that contains many layers and shapes can be time-
consuming. You can print a single-layer version of the image much more quickly.
Instead of flattening a composite image by dropping each layer to the canvas, you can
clone the file to produce a flattened image, which you can then print. This method lets
you preserve the layers in the saved RIFF file in case you want to change them later. For
more information, see “Cloning images” on page 149.
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