The colors of adjacent objects are added together to make their mutual trap color, and may result in a color that is too dark and visible. You can set colorants so that any resulting trap colors are lighter.
You can adjust trap color using the Properties Editor.
~nn.n
value appears in a color separations cell for a trap, where nn.n
is a value between 0 and 100 percent. This is the average tint value derived from an adjacent image or gradient within the trap area.#nn.n
value appears in a color separations cell for a trap, where nn.n
is a value between 0 and 100 percent. This is the mask and average tint value contributed by a complex bitmap. When more than one object is painting a separation, such as a normal object plus one or more complex masks, #nn.n
is the maximal tint value derived from those objects.nn.n
value appears in a color separations cell for a trap, where nn.n
is a value between 0 and 100 percent. This is the tint of the separation color.nn.n
for that separation, where nn.n
is a value between 0 and 100 percent.~
(tilde) to request that the trap data be derived from an adjacent image or gradient for that separation. An average tint value will be automatically calculated and displayed once you click Apply.#
(hash) to request a mask and tint derived from a complex bitmap for a separation. The average tint value will be automatically calculated and displayed once you click Apply.#nn.n
, where nn.n
is a value between 0 and 100 percent, to request a mask derived from a complex bitmap for a separation in the tint you specify.The neutral density for the trap changes as you edit the trap separations.
See Also