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was meant to be CMYK. Yes, colors that are defined as CMYK will appear as such in the Swatches Panel even if the file has been changed to Web in the Document Setup. You can change these colors to RGB by double-clicking on them in the Swatches Panel and changing them through the "Color Mode:" pull-down menu.
We convert from RGB to CMYK to control the balance of ink for printing. If you are performing a batch operation, you exercise no distinct control and the mass conversion of individual images to CMYK may be pointless. A page layout program like InDesign can accept RGB images and then produce CMYK output in one simple operation.
Jan 12, 2020. InDesign documents don’t have a colorspace—a document or page can have a mix of RGB, Lab, or CMYK colors and swatches, you can also place RGB, Lab, CMYK, or Grayscale images. You can export a PDF into a single color space via the Output tab. So you might want to convert all CMYK color into a uniform RGB space in case the ...
The conversion value from RGB to CMYK depends on the Color settings. For example, "North America Web / Internet" has the following values. And for "North America Prepress 2", the values are shown below. The CMYK value changes in this way due to various factors such as monitor color, printing ink color, and dot gain.
Guest. Apr 21, 2010. First, don't waste time comparing the vibrant blue in the RGB file to the converted blue in the CMYK file; it'll just get you depressed. Do your conversion, close the RGB file and work on the CMYK file. Then, place a color sampler point in the blue area of the image. You'll see that read out in the Info Panel as "#1".
Never use Image mode to convert. Use Edit > Convert to Profile and convert to the specific RGB color profile you want to use. Similarly, there is no generic CMYK. So if your intention is to end up in an RGB profile do not start your document in a CMYK profile. You should only be working in CMYK if you know exactly which CMYK profile you will be ...
The only way I can see is to go File > Document Color Mode and change to CMYK to RGB. By doing this the colors change radically. I have seen that there are very small options for the conversion under Edit > Color Settings > Conversion Options; I did play a bit with these parameters but nothing that really matches the original colors.
So in the case of CMYK images you can sample and convert the CMYK color into your document's assigned RGB space, and use it for type color fills, via either the Color Picker or the Color panel. If you want to export the entire document to a PDF in a single RGB color space (i.e., sRGB), you can do that by setting the the Destination in the ...
Choose Edit > Transparency Blend Space > Document CMYK. To change the Color Mode of the default swatches choose Edit>Document Setup and set the Intent to Print—the blend space affects how transparency will get flattened on export or output, but doesn’t affect the actual Color Mode of a swatch.
The scales (values in RGB or CMYK) must belong to some "color space (profile)". The values then mean some "real' color (assume LAB for simplicity). Converting from RGB to CMYK mean to first understand what color (in LAB) is represented in RGB and finding values (nearby or acap) to colors represented in CMYK in the target color space.