I have made a hatch with a solid red colour and put some Verana-mtext on
it. I made this text white or color 255 and it prints as black. They are
also shown as black on the display.
I also put some plines in white on it.
On the screen they are white, but when I print them they are black.
The hatch is printed perfectly red.
I print them on a Canon BJC210-colour inkjet printer.
Does anybody know a solution for this?
Thanks!
Silvia Janssen
jh...@pi.net
>To print out control panel-labels I need to print white text on a
>coloured background in Autocad 14 for Win95.
>
Dear Silvia,
I don't think any printer can print/plot white color ??? maybe change that layer color(where
the text is) to slight gray so it will print out.
There is no such thing as a printing color of white, the paper that the
plot is being printed on is white. Keeping this in mind white is shown by
not printing anything! In order to do what you want you would have to
subtract the text from the backgroud color. Is it possible to do this, I
really don't know. Maybe some guru out there knows of a method. The only
thing I can think of is to make the backgroud color a 3d object (really
thin although it would have to have some thickness) and the letters would
have to have some width and using the boolean function subtract the letters
from the background object (after extruding the letters). This sounds like
an interesting project. I may play around with it after I get R14
installed, I'm in the process of upgrading and currently do not have any
version of AutoCAD installed.
--
Roy Minut :-)>
rmi...@diac.com
MD. RAZALE MD.NOR <mar...@ix.netcom.com> wrote in article
<69a2ev$n...@dfw-ixnews12.ix.netcom.com>...
Cheers, Jon
In article <01bd1e97$9b1ce8e0$4b2a40d1@royminut>, Roy Minut
<rmi...@diac.com> writes
>Silvia,
>
>There is no such thing as a printing color of white, the paper that the
>plot is being printed on is white. Keeping this in mind white is shown by
>not printing anything! In order to do what you want you would have to
>subtract the text from the backgroud color. Is it possible to do this, I
>really don't know. Maybe some guru out there knows of a method. The only
>thing I can think of is to make the backgroud color a 3d object (really
>thin although it would have to have some thickness) and the letters would
>have to have some width and using the boolean function subtract the letters
>from the background object (after extruding the letters). This sounds like
>an interesting project. I may play around with it after I get R14
>installed, I'm in the process of upgrading and currently do not have any
>version of AutoCAD installed.
>
--
Jon Holden-Dye
"I like to keep an open mind - but
not so open my brain falls out." (Anon.)
Most plotters *can* plot white color using HPGL/2 vector graphics
language. If you configure a Hewlett-Packard HPGL/2 ADI-driver you can
use pen #255 as white color. You can also substitute any pen color to
white color after plotting into a file and editing this file:
i.e. turning red color to white color: PC1,255,0,0 => PC1,255,255,255
Even if this doesn't help with a Canon-BJC printer, there will be some
workarounds:
1.) Using a HPGL converting software: i.e. PRINTGL, where you can
substitute pen colors.
2.) Using AutoCAD's PostScript output facilities (PSOUT) in
combination with GhostView (GhostScript). You can assign a white color
in ACAD.PSF.
3.) Maybe manually editing your Canon-BJC output file. Look into your
printers handbook and check if there's a possibility to define a white
color.
Hope this helps,
Chris
--
*********************************************
Christoph Candido
E-Mail: h854...@edv1.boku.ac.at
University of Agricultural Sciences
Vienna, Austria
*********************************************