Imagenes PSD rotas al montarse en Illustrator

Hola, tengo un problema que no se como solucionar. En photosop una imagen por capas. Esta la monto en illustrator sobre fondos o blanco, pero me crea unas finas líneas transversales apenas perceptibles a la vista, pero nos comentan en imprenta que se reproducen. En Illustrator ampliando se ven a veces si y otras no, en photosop no estan.
¿Qué ocurre? ¿Por qué aparecen? Y por que se imprimen si la imagen psd no las tiene?
Es como si para imprimir usase la info de la imagen de pantalla o previo, a pesar de disponer del documento por capas.
Lo estamos solucionando a base de otras vueltas, pero que nos hacen perder tiempo por lo incompresible de tener que solucioar algo así.
Un saludo a todos.

Hola. Ante todo, gracias por las respuestas. Voy por partes;
Xacir Miralles: Gracias, pero no entiendo. ¿Rasterizar, el qué...?
Se trata de una imágen de Photoshop en capas montada en Illustrator, a todas luces compatible sobre todo por que así lo vende Adobe. Además, se rasteriza el texto o los elementos vectoriales para pasarlos a mapa de bits, no una imagen de mapa de bits. Discúlpame, pero creo que esa solución no sería aplicable a este caso. Sólo lo creo; quizás desconozco algún otro significado de lo que es 'rasterizar'.
J.Patricia Lievano: Gracias a ti también. La imagen la trabajo en capas ya que se compone de diversos elementos que son suceptibles de cambiarse a peticiones por correcciones de los clientes y por lo que en si significa el hecho de trabajar en capas en Photoshop, para disponer tu trabajo como desees. Acloparé la imagen para probar sólo, ya que pude descubrir que el problema es sólo en Illustrator. Si monto esa foto en, para mi, un patético docuemnto de Corel Draw, no me sucede. Tristeza, el cliente me exige Illustrator y yo lo apruebo, pero resulta que Corel no me crea el problema que si genera Ilustrator.
Os recuerdo el tema. Al montar una imagen de photosop por capas en Illustrator se crean unas finas líneas en algunas partes de la imagen que rompen esta, apenas preciables a la vista, pero que se reproducen.
Hemos conseguido que desaparezcan dividiendo la imagen en bloques diferentes, lo que significa un enorme trabajo y un gran riesgo apra el ajuste de elementos al colocarlos en otro programa.
Gracias. Un saludo a todos.

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Message was edited by: dmceathron - spellcheck :)

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I used SuperC to make them same size (just verified in WMP), using the FFMPEG encoder, which uses the CyberLink Video/SP Decoder (PDVD7) CODEC.
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Hi all.
Screenprinter here. Trying to migrate my way into CS4. No such
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Hope this helps.

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hemmickreef wrote:
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If you set up the file accordingly: yes.
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Importing PSD files into Illustrator
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1. Turn on your computer and launch the Illustrator program.
2. Open a new document by clicking File>New in Illustrator’s menu bar.
3. To open your Photoshop document, go to File>Open and then select the document you want to open when prompted.
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This method is ideal if you wish to incorporate a Photoshop document within an existing Illustrator document which can then make the PSD file editable within Illustrator.
1. Launch the Illustrator program, select File>Place
2. Locate the PSD file you want to import and click “Place”. Make sure the “Link” option is not selected.
Placing or opening an unlinked Photoshop file will prompt a dialog box with options, choose the most appropriate option and then click “OK”.
• Convert Layers to Objects: This option will convert the Photoshop layers into Illustrator objects to be able preserve masks, transparency and blending modes.
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This method is ideal for incorporating your Photoshop files in an existing Illustrator document. Although the PSD file will no longer be editable it will be able to maintain a link to your original Photoshop file.
1. Launch the Illustrator program, select File>Place.
2. Locate the PSD file you want to import and click Place. Make sure the Link option is selected.
- See more at: http://www.hiddenwebgenius.com/blog/design/how-to-import-psd-files-into-adobe-illustrator- and-indesign/#sthash.u19RHWSB.dpuf
**The one time it did not work for me and appeared black was because of shadows (hue/saturation adjustment layer). So I compared the old .psd file, that converted fine, to the current one I was trying got send. One of the differences was the introduction of shadows by duplicating the fonts and image shapes, then merging them to a single image with hue/saturation adjustments. When adjusting the hue/saturation, it appears in a separate layer that was locked to next to image that was just produced. Some reason that was the bug that kept Illustrator from placing the .psd file in Illustrator. The solution was to merge the hue/saturation layer with the image layer. Now it’s back to normal.
Hope this save you some time.

PSD files render incorrectly in Illustrator

Hi,
I have two PSD files that won't render correctly in Illustrator. If I open the PSD files in Photoshop, everything looks OK, and if I print it, the file looks good. But when I place it in Illustrator, part of the picture is missing, and if I print it, it doesn't show up on the page. These are the only two files I've had trouble with and they both originated from the same company. Is there something wrong with the photo, perhaps? Is there anything I can do to fix it?
Here is one of the two files. This is what it looks like in Photoshop:
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Here is my channels panel. I can't upload the PSD to this post, but you can access it with this GDrive link:
https://drive.google.com/file/d/0B9SGTLeKUYcsMW56a2d0RktRajQ/edit?usp=sharing

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That works if all the data is available as a file at the point where you start the drag.
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Layered .psd artifacts in .pdf from Illustrator

http://forums.adobe.com/thread/852893?tstart=0
I'd posted this in the PhotoShop forums, and Chris recommended I post it here.
We placed layered .psd files onto vector art in Illustrator, then saved it as a high-res .pdf. Sometimes we get CMYK edges around the .psd file, and they weren't in the original art. Saving the .psd as a .tif and replacing it in Illustrator fixes this. Any way we can get the .psd file to work without getting the edges?
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No--it's a small fuzzy outline around the layered .psd file (not an effect in Illustrator, but I was referred to the Illustrator forum when I posted this in the PhotoShop forum).
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http://forums.adobe.com/thread/852893?tstart=0

Sizing PSDS for After Effects / Preparing Illustrator files for After Effects

3 questions
For the longest time I have been told when importing PSDs to
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That view mode in Photoshop is for viewing purposes only though so this
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comp.
So to simplify my questions are the following.
1. Is there a way to avoid creating a 720 540 PSD and then crunching
down to 486? And somehow keep circles circles and photographs not
stretched.
2. Why does the DV viewing mode in Photoshop effect the importing into
After Effects if it's just for preview purposes?
That said I like that viewing mode in Photoshop because when I do my
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J.

>Is there a way to avoid creating a 720 540 PSD and then crunching
>down to 486? And somehow keep circles circles and photographs not
>stretched.
Not really and then "crunching down" is very much a matter of point of view. The real question is: Can you accept the variations e.g. in antialiasing introduced by creating your work with non-square pixels in Photoshop. Apparently doing so will affect horizontal sampling more than vertical and as there is a difference in how AE and PS deal with these matters, the result would be different. It also extends to the matter of how practical it would be to work with such files if you need to move them to applications that don't provide PAR correction...
>Why does the DV viewing mode in Photoshop effect the importing into
>After Effects if it's just for preview purposes?
It doesn't. The people told you only half the facts. Photoshop's PAR correction is just for viewing purposes, that's true, but it does not mean that PS itself would be unable to deal with non-square pixels. Whenever you create a files based on such presets, PS will correctly embed that information for saving, hence programs like AE that are able to extract that information, will use it to correctly interpret items.
>How do you import an illustrattor file into After Effectcs with
>layers?
You can't. In the strict sense Illustrator has no layers, only objects and groups and since they can be infinitely combined in the funniest ways, it's a hell of a thing to read them right. Maybe in CS5 after all these years... (or even later).
Mylenium

White background is shown when a psd file is inserted in illustrator

A psd file with transparent background is inserted into a AI file, I found that a white background is shown when printing. Afterwards, I checked this problem occurs on true postscript printer only. All other type of printers are not affect.What's the problem on it?

Check the overprint options. I think we had a proper post in the windows AI forum last week regarding a similar issue with AI's bitmap effects (drop shadow, I believe), so go looking for it.
Mylenium

Temporary solution for PSDs and Illustrator 64 bit

I found a temporary solution to the problem of placing or opening PSDs on 64bit computers in Illustrator CS3 and CS4.
Right click the icon for Illustrator and select Properties /
Compatibility
Then select Run this program in compatibility mode for
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(Original reference http://radongas.blogspot.com/2008/09/adobe-illustrator-cs3-windows-vista-64.html )

Ryan Dinan, "Importing Photoshop files into Illustrator CS3" #27, 22 Oct 2007 7:00 pm

Disappearing line in illustrator

Hiya,
I have inserted a psd file image into my illustrator document which I am creating and when I save it as a PDF one of the lines doesn't appear correctly. The line is still there but it is really faint. Do you know why this is? I am new to illustrator!
Thank you.

I am saving it as a low res pdf because it needs to be a small file size for an e-blast. I just tried saving it as a high res and the line came back so obviously this was why it was not there! Guessing there is no way to keep it as a small size pdf and achieve the look I want then?

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.

Imagenes PSD rotas al montarse en Illustrator

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