I want to turn a poster file into a .pdf. I thought if you do it through Photoshop that this is the best way. I want to send this file to the printer with crop marks. For me crop marks are not as easy to do in PS as in other Adobe progs like AI & ID.
What is the difference if I made a .pdf in AI or ID? Is there a high advantage with Photoshop?
I made three .pdfs using the same .psd file, one in PS, AI & ID & they are all different sizes with AI being the largest & ID being the smallest.
Thanks.
Jules
I have the poster sized at 100% at 150ppi
Once I submitted a .jpeg at 150ppi & it printed great, but I would like to submitt a .pdf to the printer.
Bob
I know you should make your text in InDesign, but in Photoshop I have drop shadows & stuff like that so I just left the text made in Photoshop. Will this be alright?
Sometimes if I have white text with a black drop shadow in Photoshop, I turn the text black in Photoshop with the drop shadow....then I go into InDesign & put white text over it...kinda time consuming..but meh..
Thanks.
Newer versions of Photoshop save as PDF natively and this is the
recommended file format for placing Photoshop files with vector data
into InDesign.
All vector and text in PSD files is rasterized by InDesign but left
intact when placing Photoshop PDFs.
Bob
That is very cool.
Thanks for sharing.
I guess too bad I have 7.0. I am getting CS4 soon.
I made a small Photoshop file..brought it into InDesign..
Then I made the same file into a Photoshop PDF...I immediately saw how clear the text was on the .pdf brought into InDesign.
Bob - this is great...why didn't I know about this?
Prints clear too!! :)
I am getting transparency warnings & I hate those..