Images of ipad for printing

Hi, dont know if this is the right forum but i am looking for images of the ipad to put on to our works web site. Does anybody know where i could download some that are Royality free or safe to use on a commercial website? It is to show the ipad as a competition prize.
thanks for any help

Jim...
http://www.apple.com/pr/products/ipad/ipad.html
And at the following source you can check the usage permission/licensing once you've clicked on a particular image:
http://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/Category:IPad

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Converting Images to CMYK for Print Publication

When in my workflow should I be converting images to CMYK for print publication?
Currently, I shoot RAW photographs with my DSLR in Adobe RGB, import the images into Photoshop for manipulation and then convert the final, sized image to CMYK before placing it in my Indesign document. Before going to print, I convert my files to PDF using the [PDF/X-1a:2001] preset. I use a calibrated system with a profile set for my monitor.
Since many of my pictures have shades of green, I'm often disappointed with the conversion to CMYK because I lose saturation and brightness. Am I doing anything wrong? Is there a better way of preserving the quality of colour in my images when going to a commercial printer?

To see in InDesign what color shifts will occur, use View=>Proof Colors.
I would also recommend View=>Overprint Preview.
Yes there are color shifts when converting RGB to CMYK, but those are due to the fact that the gamut of CMYK is significantly less than AdobeRGB or even sRGB. The same color shifts going to CMYK will occur whether you convert the image in Photoshop or in InDesign during PDF export or at the RIP.
Keeping the color in ICC color managed RGB has the advantage that last minute changes can be made as to what CMYK printing conditions are used, i.e. all CMYK is not the same. Furthermore, if you convert RGB to CMYK early in the workflow, you lose the ability to maintain the color gamut for display of the PDF as well as for printing to high fidelity color devices, i.e., offset or digital (especially inkjet) devices that have extra colorants such as light cyan, light magenta, orange, and/or green to dramatically expand the gamut. Once you lose the gamut in your imagery via conversion to CMYK, you can't go back.
- Dov

How do i find the app for ipad for printer c309g modle cno7j182c5

can some one send me the app for my ipad for this printer listed above thanks joan

Hi there,
Just pull up the app store and search for HP Home & Biz. It should link you directly to the compatible home and biz app .
Best of Luck!
You can say thanks by clicking the Kudos Star in my post. If my post resolves your problem, please mark it as Accepted Solution so others can benefit too.

Saving Images to DVD for printing

Hi all
I have began shooting RAW, converting RAW images and editing with ACR & PSE 4.
I do not have dedicated printer at this stage as I am still learning editing with PSE4.
Any images I wish to get printed I save to a DVD and take to local print shop for printing. Normally I save in JPEG format and get 6x4 prints.
However I have a few images I wish to get printed in a larger size, say 10x8 or 13x11.
My question relates to what is best format and size to save images to get optium ptinting quality for these siz prints? Pictures taken with a 8mp camera and I have the images saved in TIFF which are 22.9m in size. So resolution is not an issue.
Hope this makes sense.
Thanks
Dennis

> 8mp camera and I have the images saved in TIFF which are 22.9m in size
That makes no sense.
> So resolution is not an issue.
Yes it is.
There are 2 issues here: file format and image size/resolution.
The best format depends upon what the print shop will accept. Often, JPEG is the only option and simply saving at the highest quality will give excellent results. If the option is available from the shop, give them a non-lossy format - TIFF is probably best.
With image size it's all down to pixels and looking at th epixel size of your image is what matters. The "resolution" [PPI value] is simply the ratio of pixels in the image to inches on paper. So long as you PPI is at least 200 and no more than, say, 600, you are OK. Print shops operate in 2 ways:
The expensive ones will take your image and you tell them how big you want to print and they do it.
The cheaper ones require the image be carefully prepared to be the right size - i.e. have the PPI set so that the size in inches is right.
In my experience, the cheaper ones, while requiring more work, often produce the best results.
If you are in the UK, email me [colin_walls AT yahoo DOT com] and I will direct you to an excellent mail-order printer, who is cheap, reliable and produces excellent results. [I have no business connection with them, except that I'm a happy customer.]

Creating Large Image of SWF for Printing

I need to create very large images of my SWFs for printing
purposes without a degradation of image quality. Any
suggestions?

If anyone else had this problem you can see the neat script that was written to solve it in the Automator forum. Go here:
http://discussions.apple.com/thread.jspa?threadID=849139&tstart=0

I have airport express to enable my wifi. Will this also enable my iPad for printing?

I have an original iPad. I also have airport extrere for enabling my wi- Fi. Does this enable me to print using my iPad?

If your requirement is for printing at home and you have a Mac, just go to this site and download a great app that makes all your Mac's shared printers available to the iPad.
http://netputing.com/airprintactivator/airprint-activator-v2-0/

Placing images in Illustrator for print ready files

I'm designing a brochure in Illustrator that contains several logos and photos. (Yes, I know, Illustrator... I've read several forums and know that InDesign may be a better program for this, but I completely underbid this project and really need to stick with something I know for cost efficiency.)
I need to resize several images in Photoshop to place in Illustrator and I'm wondering if I should save them as CMYK jpegs, or tiffs, etc. I need the file to be the smallest it can be for upload to the printer. I need the basics on different file types and their pros and cons.
Also, when I'm sending out the proof to the customer, any tips on saving the pdf so the images aren't too blurry and the file is still sendable?
Please help!! Any other information or tips on how to prepare my file as a print ready would be great. I love to learn and really need some great resources.
Thanks!

How many pages are we talking about? The key to file efficiency is Placing images at their final size, so you are on the right track. Let me try to help...
"I need to resize several images in Photoshop to place in Illustrator and I'm wondering if I should save them as CMYK jpegs, or tiffs, etc. I need the file to be the smallest it can be for upload to the printer. I need the basics on different file types and their pros and cons."
-Do not save as JPG. The compression artifacts will show up in print. Just Place CMYK .tiffs or .psd's without sizing in Illustrator. Another thing to keep in mind is "Linking" the image files instead of "Embedding" them. You have a little more control saving your page files as EPS before creating the final PDF.
"Also, when I'm sending out the proof to the customer, any tips on saving the pdf so the images aren't too blurry and the file is still sendable?"
-There are a few different ways you can create a PDF viewable as a softproof. You could send the final as a Standard PDF using defaults. Don't forget to embed the fonts and leave color unchanged. What I do is Export > RGB TIF @ 150ppi > Open the .tiff in Photoshop and Save-As Photoshop PDF with a JPG compression of 8. You could do that for each page and then reassemble using Acrobat for one assembled, final PDF optimized.
"Please help!! Any other information or tips on how to prepare my file as a print ready would be great. I love to learn and really need some great resources."
-Get Adobe's Print Publishing Guide. It has enough information in it to help you wade through all of the disinformation out there. Get in touch with a couple of local print shops and have them take a look at your files. Good shops can spot problems and give you some handy tips. Not all shops will take the time, so finding one can be tricky.
Thanks!
-You're welcome. Let us know how it all shakes out.

Positioning image on page for printing in Elements 8

In Elements 6, in the "print" dialogue, you could uncheck "center image", and print an image anywhere you chose on the paper. I use
it because I print small decal images on A4 paper at the top, cut them off and can then reuse the (expensive) paper multiple times.
Where is this option in Elements 8? When I try to move the image by dragging in the preview, it moves "behind" the window, but the actual print position remains the same, and the image is not printed in full. Where can I set the position of the printed image on the page? Surely this useful feature hasn't been removed?
best regards,
Matt

Thanks Bob for your ideas. As Elo and Bryhy have mentioned, I find it very useful without leaving the Editor workspace to produce small test prints for tweaking colour, contrast, etc.before commiting to a final large print so it is important to maintain continuity. I have used PSE from Day 1, I have found it an excellent program and I was just completely dumbfounded to discover this facility had disappeared from PSE8. All they had to do was leave it there - the software was already written for all the previous versions. Elo speculates that removing it could be a ploy by Adobe to dumb down the program and thereby push the more advanced user towards the full Photoshop. On the other hand, Adobe do not seem to have dumbed down the editing capabilities which remain quite powerful so it could be they just did not realise how useful this print facility was to some users. Either way, I feel it is a reasonable expectation that upgrades should retain existing facilities or some equivalent alternative.
I continue to try to make contact with Adobe to see whether they feel able to restore the facility with an immediate upgrade or that it will be reinstated in the next version. I have submitted three cases, two simply referred me to the help manual and the thrid was deleted without reply. I then wrote to the Chief Executive of Adobe Systems Europe in February but so far no reply has been received so it does not look like I am going to get one. I now intend to write to the Cheif Exec in the US.

CSE3 - Making images in color for print

I am only used to one color printing. I'm using CSE3 and I'm supplying something in 2 colors. When the printers output, they will use certain color inks, and they told me I could use any 2 colors in my file.
1) How to I make the image a color? I have a .tif and I'm trying to colorize it, and ... nothing. The image is greyscale. I seem to only be able to colorize the border, not the image itself (which is just a black image).
2) Can I make an inserted pdf file a color?
The only thing I can seem to make a 2nd color is text.
Thank you.
Cyndy

PDF files are a "container format" -- they can contain a lot of different kinds of image data, and the challenge is extracting the data without damaging it. That is, extracting the data without lowering the quality.
PDF files can contain TIFFs. They can contain JPEGs. They can contain CCITT fax images. They can contain straight-up 1bpp bitmaps. And of course they can contain text and lines and all sorts of vector art.
If the PDF file is vector, ideally you use a vector tool to set its color. That would be Adobe Illustrator, most likely.
If the PDF file contains a raster image, you will want to extract the raster image without lowering its quality, potentially manipulate it in Photoshop, and then place it in InDesign.
In Acrobat Pro, Save As is not a good choice. That will save the entire PDF file, not just images, and it will rasterize any vector components. It will also change the resolution, which can potentially lose information, and often just give you a bigger file with the same effective resolution.
Best choice in Acrobat Pro is to go to Tools > Advanced Editing > Touchup Object Tool, then right-click and Edit Image. That'll open it in Photoshop. Then you can proceed to save it.
In order to tint an image in InDesign, you'll need to have a monochrome (photoshop: Image > Mode > Bitmap) or grayscale image saved in PSD, TIFF, BMP, or JPEG.
In short: tell us what produced the PDF file and what kind of file it is.

Transfer photo images to PC for printing

1. Tried saving image as jpeg and as png file (rather than PSD), but got errors when attaching to email as transfer media.
2. Tried to 'flatten the image' using PS editor, but most of the EDit function items are grey (inactive).
Does anyone have suggestions on what I'm doing wrong?
Alternately, can anyone suggest a better approach to saving and transferring images from Photo Shop to a printable format?
Thanks

Hi,
Regarding the jpeg/png saving, what is the error message your getting when trying to transfer the media?
Also, could you make sure that the backgorund image is unlock while editing in PS>
-Harshit yadav

Sharpening for web against sharpening for print

I am new to lightroom and I am trying to establish a workflow for processing my raw images.
I want to accomplish 2 things in regards to sharpening.
After doing all color corections I want to sharpen the image for:
1. web view
2. print through for example mpix service
If i sharpen something for the web view to my liking , how should i export the image for printing?
Where should i add any extra sharpening if any?
What is the best way to accomplish the sharpest image? (assuming it was done in camera correclty in the first place)
thx

Output sharpening for web or print is done in the export dialog. Just choose the particular use. The output sharpening in LR is an excellent tool as it takes into account the size of the file and gives various choices based on particular paper types. You would use sharpen for screen for the web image and sharpening for print for the print...two separate exports as you would also be changing the export sizing smaller for web, obviously. You can also use the print module and print to jpg appling the required sharpening in that module.
If the image requires any creative sharpening over and above what is applied by default then this is done using the sharpening tools in the develop mode and entirely separate process than the export sharpening. Use with caution as over sharpening is an easy mistake to make, ensure you view the results in LR at 1:1 and if applying a lot of creative sharpening do not over compress when exporting the file.

Print from ipad if i connect a usb connector to my ipad can i connect my printer to it and print??as im thinking of buying the new ipad for work but i must be able toprint

hi can any one help i want to get the new ipad for work but i need to print.i see i can buy a usb connector can i print if i plug my printer into the usb.

If you have a USB printer connected to your computer, Mac or PC, you can activate or install AirPrint and print from your iPad over wifi without any special apps.
Activate AirPrint in Mac OS X;
http://netputing.com/airprintactivator/
Add AirPrint to Windows;
http://jaxov.com/2010/11/how-to-enable-airprint-service-on-windows/

When I try to print from my iPad I see a message "searching for printer" and then "no printer found.". I have a printer application loaded and it finds my wireless printer.   How do I get the iPad to do the same so I can print from emails, the web, etc?

When I try to print from my iPad I see a message "searching for printer" and then "no printer found.". I have a printer application loaded and it finds my wireless printer.   How do I get the iPad to do the same so I can print from emails, the web, etc? Thanks

sandrafromsilver spring wrote:
When I try to print from my iPad I see a message "searching for printer" and then "no printer found.". I have a printer application loaded and it finds my wireless printer.   How do I get the iPad to do the same so I can print from emails, the web, etc? Thanks
Go to the following link:
http://jaxov.com/2010/11/how-to-enable-airprint-service-on-mac-os-x-10-6-5/

Error message when uploading book for printing. All images are jpg and rgb. Could they be too large to upload? What size is required and how do I reduce size in Aperture?

I receive an error message when I upload my book for printing. Not sure what the problem is. All my images are jpg and rgb. Could they be too large as it takes about 15minutes to upload to Apple. How do I reduce the size of the image in Aperture?

Hi Leonie,
Thanks for your reply.
Error message below. The preview is fine . I can discount the first 2messages as its a new computer so plenty of disk space and upload doesn't seem to be interrupted. I have uploaded to iphoto before. have tried to upload 3times with the same error message. I had to photo my slides with a Kaiser Baas photo maker , which apparently doesn't scan but takes photos in megapixels of the slides. I am wondering now if the format is incompatible though they are jpg files or the colour type wrong. The image files are around 1-3 mb each and 72 ppi. I think I will now scan them properly with a scanner to 300dpi anyway to improve quality.
Apple talks about image files not being too big for uploading but gives no sizing of what too big is?
Error message
1. Upload Error. Loss of connection or file corruption during order upload may cause an incomplete order. Resubmitting your order usually resolves this issue.
2. Low Disk Space. If your computer is running on low disk space, your files may be assembled incorrectly. Create more space by deleting unused files.
3. Unreadable PDF file or image files. Files are sometimes assembled incorrectly due to CMYK or Grayscale color space. Use the RGB color space for best results.

The best way to enlarge an image for print?

Hello
I've been designing for print for several years. Occasionally I design large display posters/banners (A0, 6-sheet, billboard etc) which use a photographic image. Assuming that the image I have is smaller at 300ppi than the final print, what is the best way to enlarge the image? Based on my experience, it seems that there are three options (to make it simple, the example here assumes that my image is exactly half the size it needs to be printed at. I'm also assuming that the file I will supply to the printer will be a high res pdf exported from Indesign):
1. Set up the Indesign file at 100% size, place the photo and have Indesign upscale the image to 200%. Export a high res pdf for print.
2. Set up the indesign file at 50% size, place the photo with no upscaling by Indesign. Export a high res pdf and have the printer blow it up to 200%.
3. Set up the Indesign file at 100% size, enlarge the photo in Photoshop to 200%, and place the photo with no upscaling in Indesign. Export a high res pdf for print.
I have been advised that having Indesign upscale the image is not a good idea, and I never do this. I guess that option 3 is probably best, with Photoshop doing the work and the resulting pdf being the correct size. However, it's not always possible to do this – some posters are huge which means that the enlarged photo and the high res pdf will both be huge files, and I think also Indesign has a maximum document set up size anyway. So sometimes I use option 2.
So firstly, why is it a bad idea for Indesign to upscale the image (as I say, I never do this, but I would like to know the technical reason)? Secondly, if the choice is between re-sizing myself in Photoshop prior to exporting the pdf, or having the printer enlarge a high res pdf, which is better? When I say 'better' I mean in terms of the quality/sharpness of the end result. Also, I assume that vector elements in my design will not be adversely affected in either scenario, is that assumption correct?
Thanks

Sorry for the added confusion. It appears, after doing some checking in my CS2 apps ( InDesign), there is no setting for DPI / Output Resolution. Only Transparency Flattener Setting. See screen shot below...
If you select Postscript File in the Print Presets, you can access resolution settings for transparency flattening there, too...
in the "Advanced" tab dialog...
But, I like having the option in Illustrator 10 File > Document Setup where I can set the output resolution to whatever is appropriate. In this case ( below ) I've got it set for 5080dpi / 300ppi. You also have Effect > Document Raster Effect Setting where you can select 300ppi ( see screen shot below )...
...and Raster Effects Resolution setting...
I may have misled you because the apps I have are not CS6; but you should be able to follow along in your CS6 apps in various settings dialogs. Mainly, resolution settings can be set in the Print dialog boxes.
The main thing to keep in mind is, because you are enlarging upon output, the base scaled down file must have enough resolution to maintain its appearance at the final size. In the case of 50% or 25% file resolution should be maximum ( for current apps it appears 300ppi is considered high resolution. Most apps now leave output resolution setting adjusted in the RIP / Print driver.
I still use Distiller because it allows me to setup custom PDF settings and save them for future use. You very well may be able to do that in CS6 apps; but I have a tried-and-true workflow that utilizes Distiller as a personal preference.

Images of ipad for printing

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