Transparent effect

hi can anyone show me how to apply transparent effect to 3d object/simple object like glass in illustrator cs4 plz

As you can see:
Individual surfaces do interact transparently; even inside and outside surfaces of the same path.
Mapped Symbol is opaque and interacts correctly with the translucent surfaces. (Symbol can be made to assume transparency of the surface to which it's mapped by turning on Shade Artwork.)
Different transparency can be applied to separate paths within the same Revolved Group, and/or to individual Strokes and Fills of the same path. (Rendering aberations are likely, depending upon geometry.)
It is not necessary to expand, ungroup, etc., etc. (The Revolve object below is still completely live and rotateable.)
In other words, Opacity can be applied at the Appearance level or the object level, either before applying the 3D Effect or after.
Also, Draw Hidden Faces is turned off in the drawing below. (Faces are not hidden if they are visible through a translucent surface.)
Making something "look like glass" however, involves more than just applying Illustrator's 3D Effect to translucent paths (and can be rendered with or without 3D Effect; and with or without transparency effects). Convincing glass rendering is like convincing rendering of any other shiny surface: It involves judicious drawing of highlights and reflections, not just one-click, instant-gratification effects.
JET

Similar Messages

InDesign Transparency Effects - Problems with Image Quality and File Size

Hello,
We are experiencing new problems exporting InDesign files to PDF.
To summarize, though our largest workflow is to create files for offset printing, we also deliver our work to PDF for mounting on a website so our clients can download directly from the web. Our new problem is Transparency Effects, and creating a PDF that will both have a high quality (or resolution), and be a small file size.
We are working with multiple page documents (24 to 48 pages), and would very much like to work with InDesign Transparency Effects. However, after spending much time testing a variety of PDF types, we are finding there is a radical difference between quality and file size. I was curious if anyone has had these problems, and if there is a simple answer. InDesign is an incredible program that allows us to design on the fly with Transparency Effects, but, if we are going to experience these problems, we will have to eliminate these wonderful tools.
Can you help me or lead me to information online that will help.
Thank you,
Lain

Please don't post in multiple forums. Your question has nothing to do with the PDF language and specifications, but rather PDF workflow or InDesign. I've responded to your other posting and am closing this thread.
- Dov

Title: How to give transparency effect to JFrame?

Hai,
we are developing stand alone application using java swing. In our application we need to show an image in JFrame. We draw an image in JPanel using JPanel's paintComponent method. Then we place this JPanel into JFrame. The image is having transparent effect. But we are not able to give transparency effect to JFrame so we couldn't see desktop we are seeing only JFrame's background. *{color:#0000ff}How to give transparency effect to JFrame?*
*{color}*
Thanks for your help.

It's not a commited part of the standard API yet, but as of 1.6_10 you can add transparency effects to a window through the use of
com.sun.awt.AWTUtilitiesI think this was the original article on the release. If you google, you will find many creative ideas that people have come up with using this particular feature.

Transparency effects are not updated on frame's content change(shardow, etc.)

Hello everyone.
I've faced the following problem:
My shape, which is based on CGraphicsFrameShape and kSplinePageItemBoss does not update it's transparency effects after changing own content.
The content is drawn by AGMImageRecord and IGraphicsPort::image. I also use IXPUtils::CreateImagePaintServer,IGraphicsPort::SetAlphaServer for drawing image with some transparecy mask ( the idea is stolen from SDK's sample "Transparency effects" ).
When user sets some transparency effects, and then changes the content of the shape - the effect (eg. shadow) presists from the previous content. It is updated (sets as a shadow for current content) only when user resizes the shape.
I tried Inval method, DrawPageItemAdornments method, InvalPageItemAdornments method, but nothing works - the shadow still gets updated only on frame's resize.
What can be done, and what guru do in such cases?

And one more moment - this happens only when display performance is set to "typical". When "high quality" is set - everything updates well.

Swatch control in transparency effects

Does Adobe have any plans to incorporate swatch control in transparency effects? What I mean is, say you want transparency effects to affect all but one swatch. And where it interacts with that particular color - no effect. Or, the opposite, have the transparency affect ONLY one swatch, and ignore other colors.
To have a feature like this, the document swatches would probably have to be listed in the effects dialog, maybe with check boxes to turn swatches on or off. I think a feature like this would be very useful.
To see what I mean, draw 3 boxes on an InDesign page, make all 3 overlap. Color one cyan, one magenta, and one yellow. Bring magenta and yellow both to the front, and set to multiply. Make sure magenta and yellow only overlap within the area of the cyan (refer to the image). There is green overlap, blue overlap, and dark brown. The brown is where all 3 overlap. Is there a way to make the brown area red - and leave everything else the same? (The red would come from yellow and magenta being multiplied, with no cyan not participating).
Do this without a pathfinder command, or drawing a red box, or a white box to KO the cyan, or drawing any extra objects or changing the exiting shapes. If there is no way to do it, then OK, I didn't think there was. But if some sort of color or ink control is incorporated in the future it would be possible. Transparency is applied to objects and groups. Why not extend the capability to colors as well? It would add a new dimension of control.
In the example, if the cyan swatch was excluded from the transparency effects, the brown area would be red. No extra artwork added, no modifying the existing shapes.
If you group the yellow and magenta, and isolate blending, it's true the red color is achieved. But the green and blue overlaps are also eliminated. I want to know if it is possible (or ever will be possible) to selectively control document swatches in a transparency context.

Maybe listing swatches with effects would create too much confusion. If it canceled transparencies, people may get frustrated trying to figure out why the transparency has no effect on an object, when in fact the negated transparency is being caused by the underlying object's color.
Setting aside the swatch idea for now – what about something much simpler, and much more attainable? Is it possible to add a feature that makes an underlying object "immune" to transparencies of objects on top of it?
This would be one simple option that could be enabled. The result would be this: any blend modes on top of the object would not affect the object. They become normal blend mode in relation to the specified object. A simple knockout. (Drop shadows could still exist on top of the object of course, but they would not multiply)
You could go a step further and split this option into two, one targeting blend modes, and the other opacities. The blend mode would probably be the more commonly used - making all objects on top knock out, with one simple command.
Basically the object won't allow transparencies above it to interact with it. It would eliminate the need for modifying the objects shape, or creating additional objects to achieve a knockout.
In the case of the 3 blocks, the cyan would be assigned "immune to transparency effects". So the area where all 3 boxes intersect becomes red. A very simple solution. I think people would use this feature.
How do you go about getting Adobe to consider adding something like this to InDesign, or other applications?

InDesign Transparency Effect vs. pdf file size

I have an Interactive pdf that was created from InDesign. There is "inner glow" is an effect style created box style. This box style is used a number of times in the 30 page document. The glow is a gradient from black to transparent which looks like an inner shadow for the boxes (sample attached). When I generate the pdf file, size is about 12 Mgb, too large for the target audience.
When I alter the style in InDesign to say something simple like a 10% black solid fill, the pdf file size decreases to about 1 Mgb.
Looked into "flattening transparency" options but this creates pdf that has none of the interactive buttons and links that are required.
Really would like to avoid creating these boxes in photoshop since there are about 40 different sizes of the box.
Any ideas would be greatly appreciated!

For some reason I can't find reply on Forums site, so replying to this
email
Exporting an Interactive pdf using the attached (15.8) jpegs settings
creates a file that is 15.8 Mgb.
Exporting an Interactive pdf using the attached (14.5) jpegs settings
creates a file that is 15.8 Mgb.
Any ideas??? Thanks.

InDesign - Transparency Effects not displaying in PDFs

I am experiencing a situation where I have a Frame with a stroke and a multiply effect which does not display in the PDF. If the multiply effect is removed, the object displays in the PDF. (I am using the PDF/X-4 preset to create the PDF.)
Any new paths created within the document exhibit the same results.
If I create a Frame or Path in a NEW document, apply the stroke and multiply effect, and then copy and paste it into my first document, the pasted items display in the PDF without difficulty.
If I copy the troublesome Frame from the original document and paste it into a new document, it exhibits the same results (it will not display in the PDF). I then create a new Frame in the new document, on the same layer, and with the same attributes. When a PDF is created the troblesome Frame will not display, but the new Frame right next to it will.
I have preflighted the resulting PDF, and both Frames are listed in the Form XObjects. I can also use the selection tool the the Acrobat Plug-In PitStop to select the Frame which is not displayed.
1. Am I missing a setting which is object specific and is carried with the copy paste?
2. What else could be the cause of this situation?

The transparency problem seems to be initiated by an interaction with other pages in the document. If I delete a range of pages, or move the troublesome page earlier in the document, I am able to create new transparent content that will display when PDF'ed, but the existing transparent content still exhibits the same problem.
Somehow specific content on the page is retaining the characteristics from this interaction with the other pages. Content has been moved to another layer without success, and prior to the page move new content was created on another layer without success.
I have uploaded samples including the original 52 page InDesign document with all confidential content removed except for some transparent objects on page 52. In this current state the existing objects and and new transparent objects will not display in the PDF.
http://www.sendspace.com/file/rrfgwi

Transparency Effect

Is it possible to adjust the Level of Transparency of an Image after it is Placed in the Presentation (during the editing of a new Presentation)?
Also, what, if any are the "Effects" that can be applied to Objects, Text, Images etc while diting a Presentation?
Thank You,
New user here, but very intrigued with this software

Hi there,
Thanks for the question - it's a good one. Unfortunately, there's not any way to change the opacity of an image in Presentations. It's a good suggestion though, and something we'll think about for the future.
Best,
Rebecca

Transparency effecting (desaturating) layer underneath

I have a group of vector images that I have applied a multiply effect over a black and white photo. (the intention is to create a puppet-like shadow effect over a photo) However the photo underneath the vector artwork, which is on a separate layer loses saturation as soon as any effect is applied to the vector artwork. A first I thought this was only on screen, but I've done print test and the results are the same as they appear on screen - the photo becomes desaturated. When I look at the flattener preview it shows the photo underneath as affected, but is there any way I can keep the layer underneath from not desaturating?

Saturation usually refers to the intensity of colour in an image. Open a colour image in Photoshop and go to Image > Adjust > Hue / Saturation and dial down the saturation. See? Grayscale. So how is transparency reducing the saturation in an image that has no saturation?
Regardless of that confusion: Your image should be in Image > Mode > Grayscale, and your transparency blend space in InDesign should be CMYK. Also make sure the shadow colour is defined as black only, since this is a two colour job.

Shadow/Gradient Fade to Transparent Effect

Hello. I am using PS CS3 on MAC and I am trying to create the inner shadow gradient fade to transparent show in the sidebar of this webpage: http://kinoma.com/about/
First, I create a rectangle with linear gradient fill that fades to transparent. Then I create an inner shadow on the left of the sidebar. I'm stuck on what to do next. How do I fade the entire sidebar to transparent on different sides? Thanks.

Black to transparent gradient from left to right (then reduce opacity), then make a layer mask and make a gradient from top to bottom that's black to white to black.
J

Transparency effect in InDesign

Why does everyting become transperant when I only select one Picture in InDesign ?

Also make sure that Flattener Previewer panel on Window menu>Output it Hightlights to None.
I tried here and it produce the same issue

How can I save transparency/inner glow effects when exporting to jpg?

I'm very new to InDesign. I increased the noise levels in inner glow in 'Effects' to create a textured look to my document (I wanted a paper texture and found this method on Google) but when I exported to pdf or jpg, I realized that my transparency effects completely disappeared. I checked my export settings and the flattening tool has been set to default.
Can someone help me understand what I should do to export that textured effect please?
Thank you!

Export to JPG has never been all that great and stopped trying it a long
time ago. Export to PDF and open that in Photoshop.

Is there a way to make the background transparent ..

... so that i can import the rendered movie into keynote and not have black visible?
Project: I have photographs that need to dissolve into each other and play like a movie. The photos are not all the same shape (horizontal, vertical and square) so that when I bring them into FCP, of course to accommodate the various shapes there is space around them, which is black.
I want to export the movie to play in a Keynote presentation but i want the slide background to be visible as the photos transform from horizontal ones to the vertical ones. How can I do this?
In Livetype, when i render a movie I can tell it not to render the background, then I get a transparent effect to import into FCP or Keynote. but I don't think I can dissolve photos into each other without putting them on separate layers and adjusting opacity ... not time efficient for me, especially with over 100 photos to work with in all.
I suppose if push comes to shove i can export the slide background to FCp and just layer it under the photos, but I was hoping to try the transparency route. (would it mean making a mask for each photo?)
Any advice would be helpful, thank you
Elizabeth

I followed your instructions last night and made a little trial movie, imported into Keynote, and it's just what I wanted! Perfection!
Thank you very much.
Elizabeth

An Image JPanel, A semi-transparent JPanel, and non-opaque components

This is a more intelligent re-asking of the question I posed here: http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=579298&tstart=50.
I have a class called ImagePane, which is basically a JPanel with an image background. The code is much like the ImagePanel posted by camickr, discussed in this topic: http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?forumID=57&threadID=316074 (except mine only draws the image, it does not tile or scale it).
On top of my ImagePane, I can place another component, TransparentContainer. This again extends JPanel, only a color is specified in the constructor, and it is drawn at about 70% opacity. This component is meant to help increase the readability of text components that blend with the background image, without blocking out the background image completely.
This works very well, until I need to add a component, like, say, a non-opaque JRadioButton in a ButtonGroup. When you select a new JRadioButton at runtime, the semi-transparent JPanel fills with a combination of a completely opaque color (the one specifies to the TransparentContainer) and garbage from the non-opaque component being redrawn.
I have noticed that the UI is restored to being non-messed up if you place another application window on top of it and then move it. So apparently, one solution is to redraw the entire UI, or just the part that has the JRadioButton on it, every time the radio button is clicked. However, this seems unnecessarily complicated. It seems to me that I am missing something in my TransparentContainer's paintComponent() method. Does anyone have any ideas?
Here is my TransparentContainer code, if it will help:
import java.awt.AlphaComposite;
import java.awt.Color;
import java.awt.Graphics;
import java.awt.Graphics2D;
import java.awt.RenderingHints;
import javax.swing.JPanel;
public final class TransparentContainer extends JPanel
     /* Private Fields: For use only by this class.
      * These fields hold information needed by more
      * than one method of this class.
     private boolean fullTransparencyEnabled;
     private Color baseColor;
     private Color outerBorderColor;
     private Color innerBorderColor;
     private int obw;
     private int ibw;
     private int cbw;
     /* -- START OF METHODS -- */
     /* public TransparentContainer(Color color, boolean fullTrans)
      *   Initiallizes the transparent container object
      *   with 'color' as its base color.
     public TransparentContainer(Color color, boolean fullTrans)
          fullTransparencyEnabled = fullTrans;
          baseColor = color;
          Color borders[] = findBorderColors();
          outerBorderColor = borders[0];
          innerBorderColor = borders[1];
          obw = 3;
          ibw = 1;
          cbw = obw + ibw;
     /* private Color[] findBorderColors(Color base)
      *   Calculates the colors for the outer and inner
      *   borders of the object based on the base color.
     private Color[] findBorderColors()
          Color borders[] = new Color[2];
          int colorData[] = new int[9];
          colorData[0] = getBaseColor().getRed();
          colorData[1] = getBaseColor().getGreen();
          colorData[2] = getBaseColor().getBlue();
          colorData[3] = colorData[0] - 50;          // outerBorder red
          colorData[4] = colorData[1] - 45;          // outerBorder green
          colorData[5] = colorData[2] - 35;          // outerBorder blue
          colorData[6] = colorData[0] + 30;          // innerBorder red
          colorData[7] = colorData[1] + 30;          // innerBorder green
          colorData[8] = colorData[2] + 20;          // innerBorder blue
          /* Make sure the new color data is not out of bounds: */
          for (int i = 3; i < colorData.length; i++)
               if (colorData[i] > 255)
                    colorData[i] = 255;
               else if (colorData[i] < 0)
                    colorData[i] = 0;
          borders[0] = new Color(colorData[3], colorData[4], colorData[5]);
          borders[1] = new Color(colorData[6], colorData[7], colorData[8]);
          return borders;
     /* public Color getBaseColor()
      *   Returns the baseColor of this object.
     public Color getBaseColor()
          return baseColor;
     /* public Color getOuterColor()
      *   Returns the outerBorderColor of this object.
     public Color getOuterColor()
          return outerBorderColor;
     /* public Color getInnerColor()
      *   Returns the innerBorderColor of this object.
     public Color getInnerColor()
          return innerBorderColor;
     /* public boolean getFullTransEnabled()
      *   Returns whether or not this object will render
      *   with all of its transparency effects.
     public boolean getFullTransEnabled()
          return fullTransparencyEnabled;
     /* protected void paintComponent(Graphics g)
      *   Paints the component with the borders and colors
      *   that were set up in above methods.
     protected void paintComponent(Graphics g)
          Graphics2D g2d = (Graphics2D) g;
          AlphaComposite alphaComp;
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_ANTIALIASING, RenderingHints.VALUE_ANTIALIAS_ON);
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_COLOR_RENDERING, RenderingHints.VALUE_COLOR_RENDER_QUALITY);
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_ALPHA_INTERPOLATION,
                                        RenderingHints.VALUE_ALPHA_INTERPOLATION_QUALITY);
          g2d.setColor(getBaseColor());
          /* Draw the main body of the component */
          if (getFullTransEnabled())
               alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 0.6f);
               g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          else
               alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 1.0f);
               g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          g2d.fillRect(cbw, cbw, super.getWidth() - 2 * cbw, super.getHeight() - 2 * cbw);
          alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 0.6f);
          g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          /* Draw the inner border: */
          g2d.setColor(getInnerColor());
          g2d.fillRect(obw, obw, ibw, super.getHeight() - obw * 2); // left border
          g2d.fillRect(obw, obw, super.getWidth() - obw, ibw); // top border
          g2d.fillRect(super.getWidth() - cbw, obw, ibw, super.getHeight() - obw * 2); // right border
          g2d.fillRect(obw, super.getHeight() - cbw, super.getWidth() - obw * 2, ibw); // bottom border
          /* Draw the outer border: */
          g2d.setColor(getOuterColor());
          g2d.fillRect(0, 0, obw, super.getHeight()); // left border
          g2d.fillRect(0, 0, super.getWidth() + obw, obw); // top border
          g2d.fillRect(super.getWidth() - obw, 0, obw, super.getHeight()); // right border
          g2d.fillRect(0, super.getHeight() - obw, super.getWidth(), obw); // bottom border
          alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 1.0f);
          g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          g2d.dispose();
}

I added the main method to your TransparentContainer class ...
     public static void main(String[] args) {
          JFrame f = new JFrame("test transparent container");
          f.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
          TransparentContainer tc = new TransparentContainer(Color.RED, true);
          JLabel label = new JLabel("Hello, World!");
          tc.add(label);
          f.getContentPane().add(tc);
          f.setSize(800, 600);
          f.setVisible(true);
     }...using the code you posted the label was not shown. I modified your paintComponent(Graphics g) method and I did this (see the areas in bold):
     /* protected void paintComponent(Graphics g)
      *   Paints the component with the borders and colors
      *   that were set up in above methods.
     protected void paintComponent(Graphics g)
          // Call super so components added to this panel are visible
          super.paintComponent(g);
          Graphics2D g2d = (Graphics2D) g;
          AlphaComposite alphaComp;
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_ANTIALIASING, RenderingHints.VALUE_ANTIALIAS_ON);
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_COLOR_RENDERING, RenderingHints.VALUE_COLOR_RENDER_QUALITY);
          g2d.setRenderingHint(RenderingHints.KEY_ALPHA_INTERPOLATION,
                                        RenderingHints.VALUE_ALPHA_INTERPOLATION_QUALITY);
          g2d.setColor(getBaseColor());
          /* Draw the main body of the component */
          if (getFullTransEnabled())
               alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 0.6f);
               g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          else
               alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 1.0f);
               g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          g2d.fillRect(cbw, cbw, super.getWidth() - 2 * cbw, super.getHeight() - 2 * cbw);
          alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 0.6f);
          g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          /* Draw the inner border: */
          g2d.setColor(getInnerColor());
          g2d.fillRect(obw, obw, ibw, super.getHeight() - obw * 2); // left border
          g2d.fillRect(obw, obw, super.getWidth() - obw, ibw); // top border
          g2d.fillRect(super.getWidth() - cbw, obw, ibw, super.getHeight() - obw * 2); // right border
          g2d.fillRect(obw, super.getHeight() - cbw, super.getWidth() - obw * 2, ibw); // bottom border
          /* Draw the outer border: */
          g2d.setColor(getOuterColor());
          g2d.fillRect(0, 0, obw, super.getHeight()); // left border
          g2d.fillRect(0, 0, super.getWidth() + obw, obw); // top border
          g2d.fillRect(super.getWidth() - obw, 0, obw, super.getHeight()); // right border
          g2d.fillRect(0, super.getHeight() - obw, super.getWidth(), obw); // bottom border
          alphaComp = AlphaComposite.getInstance(AlphaComposite.SRC_OVER, 1.0f);
          g2d.setComposite(alphaComp);
          // Do not dispose the graphics
          // g2d.dispose();
     }...seems to work fine now. Perhaps you should also add methods or additional constructors so the user can easily change the transparency level...and add some javadoc comments to your constructors ...at a first glance I did not know what fullTrans was
public TransparentContainer(Color color, boolean fullTrans)good luck!!

Best Practices for setting up InDesign Effects for offset printing.

I'm new to the forum so I hope I'm posting my question in the correct place. I'm a prepress supervisor for a company that receives most of it's work as PDFs exported from InDesign. I notice on more and more work (proabably 75%) our customers are setting up their effects in InDesign. We receive files exported from CS3 and CS4, mac and pc. Our prepress system is Prinergy 4.1. We have job options that we recommend customers use for PDF export directly out of the applicaton and we are currently testing PDFX4. The problem is we don't have consistent results with our ripped files, we often see artifacts around items that use certain effects (such as the bevel and emboss effect), many times the customer uses a drop shadow along with the bevel and emboss and we see "pixelation" or low-resolution "jagginess." Files that use feathering often drop part of the feathered image and if black text is touching an effect it will process out to CMYK. If we have the InDesign file it sometimes works to change how the effect is applied (text, object, fill), sometimes we have to flatten on export or write a PDFX4. If we are working with the customer's PDF we often have to flatten at the rip, save the PDF as a postscript file or request the native files to troubleshoot. Are there guidelines to applying effects in Indesign? We would like to try to document for our customers recommended processes for creating files.
Thanks!

Our strongest recommendation at Adobe for best PDF print publishing workflow results is to use the PDF/X-4 settings for exporting PDF from InDesign 6 and saving PDF from Adobe Illustrator 14. (The "draft PDF/X-4" support of InDesign 5 and Illustrator 13 was based on a draft version of the ISO PDF/X-4 specification that was significantly modified prior to final ISO standard ratification and publication!) PDF/X-4 provides for a reliable workflow in which live transparency and color management is carried in the PDF file itself; no "flattening" of transparency effects or color conversions occur until as late as possible in the print workflow, preferably at the RIP itself!
PDF/X-4 is an excellent choice for PDF if you have a workflow which uses the Adobe PDF Print Engine technology in the RIP. In your case, Prinergy 4.1 does in fact provide Adobe PDF Print Engine technology. Make sure that (1) you enable the Adobe PDF Print Engine as opposed to CPSI and (2) you don't refine the pages as part of the Prinergy workflow (that process ruins your PDF by converting to PostScript and converting back to PDF - not something you want to do for a reliable PDF workflow with transparency and color management).
Note that even if you do use PDF/X-4 and properly configure your PDF workflow system / RIP, it is still incumbent upon the designer to produce reasonable content. Just because "it looks good on the screen" (additive screen color) doesn't mean that it will reasonably translate to ink on substrate (subtractive printing color). Adobe does provide guidelines for use of transparency and color on its website for use by designers to guide them.
- Dov

Transparent effect

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