book

Adobe® Creative Suite® 5 Bible

Name: Adobe® Creative Suite® 5 Bible
ISBN: 9780470584767

by Ted Padova, Kelly L. Murdock

June 2010

Intermediate to advanced

1296 pages

28h 36m

English

Wiley

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Copyright
About the Authors
Credits
Acknowledgments
Introduction
How to Read This BookIconsThe Book's ContentsPart I: Getting Started with Workflow SolutionsPart II: Getting Started with Design WorkflowsPart III: Working with Objects and ImagesPart IV: Working with TypePart V: Using Creative Suite and Microsoft OfficePart VI: Integrating Creative Suite DocumentsPart VII: Preparing Documents for DeploymentPart VIII: Deploying DocumentsPart IX: Printing and Digital PrepressStaying ConnectedInternet connectionContact Adobe SystemsRegistrationContacting Us
I. Getting Started with Workflow Solutions
1. Introducing the Adobe Creative Suite
1.1. Understanding the Creative Suite1.1.1. Adobe Photoshop CS51.1.2. Adobe Illustrator CS51.1.3. Adobe InDesign CS51.1.4. Adobe Flash CS5 Professional1.1.5. Adobe Dreamweaver CS51.1.6. Adobe Fireworks CS51.1.7. Adobe Acrobat Professional 91.1.8. Adobe Bridge and Mini-Bridge1.1.9. CS Live1.1.10. Device Central CS51.2. Why Creative Suite?1.2.1. Native file support1.2.2. Consistent user interface1.2.3. Consistent color management1.2.4. Dynamic object and image editing1.2.5. Visual file exchanges1.2.6. Support for PDF1.2.7. Design for screen devices1.3. Summary
2. Taking a Tour of the Creative Suite
2.1. Starting with a Sketch in Acrobat2.1.1. Scanning a sketch into Acrobat2.1.2. Submitting a sketch for e-mail review2.1.3. Adding comments to the PDF2.1.4. Collecting review comments2.2. Editing Images in Photoshop2.2.1. Adjusting image properties2.2.2. Cropping images2.2.3. Editing images2.3. Creating Illustrator Objects2.3.1. Using Live Trace2.3.2. Creating and filling objects2.3.3. Using effects2.4. Using Adobe Bridge2.5. Creating a Layout in InDesign2.5.1. Setting layout properties2.5.2. Importing content into InDesign2.5.3. Importing from Adobe Flash2.5.4. Creating Master pages in InDesign2.5.5. Threading text2.6. Reviewing with CS Live2.7. Preparing a Layout for Print2.7.1. Previewing separations2.7.2. Exporting to PDF for printing2.8. Soft-Proofing in Adobe Acrobat2.8.1. Checking color in Acrobat2.8.2. Flattening transparency2.8.3. Creating a PDF/X file2.9. Repurposing a Document for Web Hosting2.9.1. Prototyping Web Pages in Fireworks2.9.2. Exporting to Dreamweaver2.9.3. Enhancing Web pages with Flash2.10. Summary
3. Understanding User Interfaces
3.1. Accessing Tools3.1.1. Common tools for Illustrator, InDesign, Photoshop, Flash, and Fireworks3.1.2. Common tools for Illustrator and InDesign3.1.3. Common tools for Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash, and Fireworks3.1.4. Adobe Bridge tools3.1.5. Acrobat tools3.1.6. Dreamweaver tools3.1.7. Fireworks tools3.2. Accessing Tool Options3.2.1. Illustrator tool options3.2.2. Photoshop tool options3.2.3. InDesign tool options3.2.4. Flash tool options3.2.5. Fireworks tool options3.2.6. Acrobat and Dreamweaver tool options3.3. Using Panels and Workspaces3.3.1. Managing panels3.3.1.1. Illustrator, Photoshop, InDesign, Fireworks, Dreamweaver, and Flash panels3.3.1.2. Acrobat panels3.3.2. Grouping panels3.3.3. Saving workspaces3.4. Some Common User-Interface Features3.4.1. Using context menus3.4.2. Getting help3.4.2.1. Help files3.4.2.2. Online help3.4.2.3. Updates3.5. Using Keyboard Shortcuts3.5.1. Customizing keyboard shortcuts in Illustrator3.5.2. Customizing keyboard shortcuts in Photoshop3.5.3. Customizing keyboard shortcuts in InDesign3.5.4. Customizing keyboard shortcuts in Flash, Fireworks, and Dreamweaver3.5.5. Working with keyboard shortcuts in Acrobat3.6. Summary
II. Getting Started with Design Workflows

4. Creating Production Workflows
4.1. Understanding Workflows4.2. Workflows for Independent Artists4.2.1. Modifying designs4.2.2. Extending the workflow4.3. Workflows for Studios and Production Houses4.4. Document Repurposing4.5. Setting Workflow Standards4.5.1. Set standards for the tools used in your workflow4.5.2. Use vendors who support the tools you use4.5.3. Devote time to ongoing training4.5.4. Develop a paradigm for managing your projects4.6. Summary
5. Creating Color Managed Workflows
5.1. Understanding Profilin5.1.1. Profiles in workflows5.1.2. Calibrating color5.1.3. Acquiring profiles5.1.4. Profile embedding5.1.5. Profile mismatching5.2. Color Management in the CS5 Applications5.2.1. Adjusting color settings5.2.1.1. Synchronizing color settings5.2.1.2. Swapping Color Settings5.3. Printing with Profiles5.4. Summary
6. Using Adobe Bridge
6.1. Getting Familiar with the Bridge Workspace6.1.1. Using the Bridge interface6.1.2. Saving Bridge workspaces6.1.3. Managing panes6.1.4. Managing windows6.2. Organizing Files and Folders6.2.1. Creating new folders6.2.2. Adding files to folders6.2.3. Moving and copying files6.2.4. Navigating folders6.2.5. Rating and labeling files6.2.6. Deleting files6.2.7. Using context menus6.2.8. Working with stacks6.2.8.1. Creating a new stack6.2.8.2. Previewing a stack6.2.9. Working with Collections6.2.10. Adding Favorites6.2.11. Batch renaming files6.2.12. Export files6.3. Working with Keywords and Metadata6.3.1. Using Keywords6.3.2. Metadata properties6.3.3. Using XMP templates6.3.3.1. Creating a template6.3.3.2. Appending and replacing data6.3.3.3. Deleting templates6.4. Searching in the Bridge6.4.1. Searching documents6.4.1.1. Searching metadata6.5. Opening Camera Raw Files6.5.1. Setting camera raw preferences6.5.2. Using the Camera Raw plug-in6.5.3. Applying settings in Bridge6.5.4. Saving camera raw files6.6. Synchronizing Color across the CS5 Programs6.7. Using the Output Panel6.8. Enabling Application Commands from the Bridge6.8.1. Photoshop support6.8.1.1. Batch processing with actions6.8.1.2. Using Image Processor6.8.1.3. Photomerge6.8.2. Illustrator support6.9. Viewing Slide Shows6.9.1. Using Review mode6.9.2. Using Compact mode6.10. Using Mini Bridge6.10.1. Working with settings6.11. Summary
7. Managing Adobe PDF Files
7.1. Using the Organizer Tool in Acrobat7.1.1. Using the Categories pane7.2. Viewing PDF Files7.2.1. Using the Pages pane7.3. Summary
III. Working with Objects and Images
8. Creating, Selecting, and Editing Objects and Images
8.1. Creating Objects in Illustrator8.1.1. Using the Pen tool8.1.2. Using the Type tool8.1.3. Creating lines and shapes8.1.4. Using the Shape Builder tool8.1.5. Using the Paintbrush and Pencil tools8.1.6. Using the Blob Brush and Eraser tools8.2. Creating Objects in InDesign8.3. Creating Objects in Flash8.4. Creating Objects in Photoshop8.4.1. Specifying custom shapes8.4.2. Creating paths8.4.3. Painting with shapes8.4.4. Working with Smart Objects8.5. Creating Objects in Fireworks8.6. Creating and Editing Objects in Acrobat8.6.1. Adding document-enhancement objects8.6.2. Adding commenting objects8.7. Creating Objects in Dreamweaver8.8. Painting Images8.8.1. Painting images in Photoshop8.8.1.1. Using the Paintbrush tool8.8.1.2. Using the Pencil and Paint Bucket tool8.8.2. Working with images in the other CS5 applications8.8.2.1. Rasterizing objects8.8.2.2. Using Live Trace8.9. Selecting Objects8.9.1. Using Illustrator and InDesign's Toolbox selection tools8.9.1.1. Using Illustrator's other selection tools8.9.1.2. Using Photoshop's other selection tools8.9.2. Selecting objects with Illustrator's Layers palette8.9.3. Using Illustrator's Select menu8.10. Selecting Pixels in Photoshop8.10.1. Using the Selection tools8.10.1.1. Using the Marquee selection tools8.10.1.2. Using the Lasso selection tools8.10.1.3. Using the Quick Selection and Magic Wand tools8.10.2. Using the Selection menu8.10.2.1. Selecting a color range8.10.2.2. Modifying a selection8.10.2.3. Transforming selections8.10.3. Converting drawn paths into selections8.11. Organizing Objects8.11.1. Adding objects to layers8.11.2. Grouping objects8.11.3. Hiding and locking objects8.12. Filling and Stroking Objects8.12.1. Applying fill and stroke colors to objects in Illustrator and InDesign8.12.2. Applying other stroke attributes8.12.3. Using Illustrator's Width tool8.12.4. Using Illustrator's Live Paint8.12.4.1. Converting objects to Live Paint8.12.4.2. Using the Live Paint tools8.12.5. Adding paths to a Live Paint object8.12.6. Editing Live Paint paths8.12.7. Releasing and expanding a Live Paint group8.12.7.1. Managing fill gaps8.12.8. Filling and stroking a pixel selection8.12.9. Filling and stroking a Photoshop path8.13. Assigning Color8.13.1. Learning the various color modes8.13.1.1. RGB color mode8.13.1.2. Web Safe color mode8.13.1.3. HSB color mode8.13.1.4. CMYK color mode8.13.1.5. Grayscale color mode8.13.2. Using the Color palette8.13.3. Using the Color Picker8.13.4. Using the Eyedropper tool8.13.4.1. Using Photoshop's Eyedropper tool8.13.4.2. Using Illustrator's Eyedropper tool8.13.4.3. Using InDesign's Eyedropper tool8.13.5. Using Live Color8.13.6. Using the Color Guide palette8.13.7. Mixing colors in Photoshop8.13.8. Managing color profiles and settings8.14. Working with Gradients8.14.1. Using the Gradient palette8.14.2. Using the Gradient tool8.14.3. Creating gradient meshes in Illustrator8.15. Using Transparency8.15.1. Applying transparency to objects and images8.15.2. Using blending modes8.15.3. Creating an opacity mask8.16. Editing Objects8.16.1. Editing paths in Illustrator8.16.1.1. Using the Smooth and Path Erase tools8.16.1.2. Using the Reshape tool8.16.1.3. Other methods to editing paths8.16.1.4. Simplifying and cleaning up paths8.16.1.5. Splitting objects into grids8.16.2. Cutting objects8.16.3. Creating compound paths and shapes in Illustrator8.16.3.1. Creating compound paths8.16.3.2. Using Pathfinder features8.16.3.3. Using InDesign's Pathfinder tools8.16.4. Blending objects in Illustrator8.16.5. Creating a clipping mask in Illustrator8.16.6. Distorting objects in Illustrator8.16.6.1. Using the Liquify tools8.16.6.2. Using the Envelope Distort command in Illustrator8.17. Editing Images8.17.1. Cropping images in Photoshop8.18. Summary
9. Using Patterns, Symbols, and Styles
9.1. Working with Patterns9.1.1. Using patterns in Illustrator9.1.2. Using patterns in Photoshop9.2. Using Symbols9.2.1. Working with symbols in Illustrator9.2.1.1. Accessing symbol libraries9.2.1.2. Inserting, editing, and creating symbols9.2.1.3. Using the Symbolism tools9.3. Using Graphic Styles and Swatches9.3.1. Working with object styles in InDesign9.3.2. Working with graphic styles in Illustrator and Photoshop9.3.2.1. Creating new styles9.3.3. Working with swatches9.3.3.1. Using the Swatches palette9.3.3.2. Creating Custom Swatch libraries9.3.3.3. Sharing swatches between CS5 applications9.3.4. Using the Library palette in InDesign9.3.5. Exporting snippets9.3.6. Using Photoshop's Preset Manager9.4. Summary
10. Acquiring and Correcting Images
10.1. Scanning Images in Photoshop10.2. Acquiring Digital Camera Images10.2.1. Using camera raw10.2.1.1. Understanding Digital Negative specification10.2.1.2. Correcting red eye10.2.2. Using the Lens Correction filter10.3. Correcting Images10.3.1. Using Levels10.3.2. Using Curves10.3.3. Using Auto adjustments10.3.4. Using Photoshop's Adjustments Panel10.3.5. Editing 32-bit High Dynamic Range Images10.3.6. Retouching images in Photoshop10.3.6.1. Using the Stamp tools10.3.6.2. Using the Healing Brush and Patch tools10.3.7. Using the Spot Healing Brush10.3.8. Using the Color Replacement tool10.3.9. Using the Eraser tools10.3.10. Distorting images10.4. Summary
11. Transforming Objects and Images
11.1. Transforming Objects in Illustrator11.1.1. Using the bounding box11.1.1.1. Moving objects11.1.1.2. Rotating objects11.1.1.3. Scaling and reflecting objects11.1.2. Using the transform tools11.1.2.1. Using the Rotate tool11.1.2.2. Using the Scale tool11.1.2.3. Using the Reflect tool11.1.2.4. Using the Shear tool11.1.2.5. Using the Free Transform tool11.1.3. Using the Transform menu11.1.3.1. Using Transform Again11.1.3.2. Using Transform Again in InDesign11.1.3.3. Using the Transform Each dialog box11.1.3.4. Rotating and flipping InDesign objects11.1.3.5. Rotating and flipping in Photoshop11.1.4. Using the Transform palette11.1.4.1. Using the Transform palette in Illustrator and InDesign11.2. Transforming Patterns and Fills11.2.1. Transforming patterns in Illustrator11.2.2. Transforming patterns in Photoshop11.2.3. Transforming content in InDesign11.3. Transforming Images in Photoshop11.3.1. Transforming a selection11.3.2. Moving pixels11.3.3. Using Free Transform11.3.4. Using the Transform menu11.3.5. Controlling perspective11.3.6. Using Image Warp11.3.7. Using Puppet Warp11.4. Arranging Stacking Order11.4.1. Controlling stacking order using layers11.4.2. Changing stacking order with the Arrange menu11.4.3. Changing stacking order with the Clipboard11.4.4. Changing stacking order within a group11.4.5. Stacking order in Photoshop and Flash11.4.6. Changing Z-Index in Dreamweaver11.5. Aligning and Distributing Objects11.5.1. Aligning objects11.5.2. Distributing objects11.5.3. Distributing spacing11.6. Aligning and Distributing Image Layers in Photoshop11.6.1. Aligning image layers11.6.2. Distributing image layers11.6.3. Using Smart Guides11.7. Summary
12. Applying Effects to Objects and Images
12.1. Using Photoshop Filters12.1.1. Accessing the Filter Gallery12.1.1.1. Using the Preview pane12.1.1.2. Using the Filter pane12.1.1.3. Using the Settings pane12.1.2. Using other filters12.1.2.1. Blurring an image12.1.2.2. Distorting an image12.1.2.3. Adding noise to an image12.1.2.4. Removing noise and JPEG artifacts12.1.2.5. Using the Pixelate filters12.1.2.6. Using the Render filters12.1.2.7. Using the Lighting Effects filter12.1.2.8. Sharpening an image12.1.2.9. Using the Stylize filters12.1.2.10. Using the other filters12.1.3. Using third-party filters12.1.4. Using the Filter interfaces12.1.4.1. Using the Liquify interface12.1.4.2. Controlling Vanishing Point12.1.5. Blending filters12.1.6. Using Smart Filters12.2. Using Filters in Flash12.3. Using Illustrator Effects12.3.1. Rasterizing effects12.3.2. Using the Convert to Shapes effects12.3.3. Using the Distort & Transform effects12.3.4. Using the Stylize effects12.3.5. Using the Warp effects12.4. Using Photoshop's Layer Effects and Styles12.5. Applying Effects in InDesign12.5.1. Adding drop shadows12.5.2. Feathering objects12.5.3. Using Live Corner Effects12.6. Summary
13. Working with 3D Objects
13.1. Working with 3D Objects in Photoshop13.1.1. Loading and Exporting 3D Objects13.1.2. Transforming 3D Objects13.1.3. Creating 3D Objects in Photoshop13.1.4. Painting 3D Objects13.1.5. Managing 3D Scenes13.1.6. Applying Materials13.1.7. Using Lights and Shadows13.1.8. Rendering 3D Objects13.1.9. Using 3D and video layers13.2. Creating 3D Objects in Illustrator13.2.1.13.2.1.1. Extruding objects13.2.1.2. Mapping artwork13.2.1.3. Revolving objects13.2.1.4. Rotating objects13.3. Summary
IV. Working with Type
14. Working with Fonts
14.1. Understanding Fonts14.1.1. Font formats14.1.2. Advantages of OpenType fonts14.1.3. Font licenses14.2. Managing Fonts14.2.1. Installing fonts in Mac OS X14.2.2. Installing fonts in Windows14.2.3. Organizing your fonts14.2.4. Using font-management tools14.2.4.1. Using Font Book (Macintosh)14.2.4.2. Using FontAgent Pro14.3. Creating Type Outlines and Special Effects14.3.1. Converting type to outlines in Illustrator14.3.1.1. Creating type effects in Illustrator14.3.1.2. Creating type masks in Illustrator14.3.1.3. Converting raster type to vector type14.3.2. Converting type to outlines in Photoshop14.3.3. Converting type to outlines in InDesign14.3.3.1. Creating type effects in InDesign14.3.3.2. Creating type masks in InDesign14.4. Summary
15. Working with Styles
15.1. Setting Type15.1.1. Setting type in Illustrator15.1.1.1. Creating point type15.1.1.2. Creating area type15.1.1.3. Using OpenType15.1.1.4. Combining point type and area type15.1.1.5. Updating type15.1.2. Setting type in Photoshop15.1.2.1. Using the Options bar15.1.2.2. Using the Character panel15.1.2.3. Using the Paragraph panel15.1.3. Setting type in InDesign15.1.3.1. Using the Story Editor15.1.3.2. Using the Character panel15.1.3.3. Using the Control panel15.1.3.4. Using placeholder text15.1.3.5. Using the Paragraph panel15.1.4. Creating type on paths15.2. Creating Character Styles15.2.1. Using character styles in Illustrator15.2.1.1. Creating new character styles15.2.1.2. Applying character styles15.2.2. Using styles in Photoshop15.2.3. Using character styles in InDesign15.2.3.1. Creating new character styles15.2.3.2. Applying character styles15.3. Creating Paragraph Styles15.3.1. Using paragraph styles in Illustrator15.3.1.1. Creating new paragraph styles15.3.1.2. Applying paragraph styles15.3.1.3. About overrides15.3.2. Using paragraph styles in InDesign15.3.2.1. Creating new paragraph styles15.3.2.2. Applying paragraph styles15.4. Creating Nested Styles15.5. Creating Cell and Table Styles15.5.1. Creating a table style15.5.2. Creating cell styles15.5.3. Applying table styles15.6. Using Graphic and Object Styles15.6.1. Using graphic styles in Illustrator15.6.2. Using graphic styles in Photoshop15.6.3. Using object styles in InDesign15.7. Summary
16. Working with Text Frames
16.1. Creating Text Frames16.1.1. Working with text threads16.1.2. Adding new frames to a text thread16.1.3. Unthreading text frames16.2. Setting Text Frame Attributes16.2.1. Creating columns and insets16.2.2. Spanning columns16.2.3. Setting text attributes16.3. Creating Text Frames on Master Pages16.3.1. Creating manual text frames16.3.2. Creating master text frames16.3.3. Modifying master text frames16.4. Creating Text Wraps16.4.1. Wrapping text in Illustrator16.4.2. Wrapping graphic objects16.4.2.1. Wrapping text objects16.4.2.2. Wrapping images16.4.3. Wrapping text in InDesign16.4.3.1. Importing text wraps into InDesign16.4.3.2. Using InDesign text-wrap options16.5. Summary
17. Working with Special Characters
17.1. Working with Glyphs Palettes17.2. Using Special Typographic Characters17.2.1. Inserting special characters17.2.2. Inserting white space characters17.2.3. Inserting break characters17.3. Inserting Inline Graphics17.4. Summary
V. Using Creative Suite and Microsoft Office
18. Importing Word Processor Documents
18.1. Using the Clipboard18.1.1. Maintaining formatting18.1.2. Missing fonts18.2. Exporting Text from Word18.3. Importing Text18.3.1. Opening Word documents in Illustrator18.3.2. Opening and placing text documents in Illustrator18.3.3. Placing Word documents into InDesign18.3.4. Mapping Word styles to InDesign styles18.3.5. Importing Word documents in Photoshop18.3.6. Formatting imported text in Photoshop18.3.7. Pasting Word text in Acrobat18.4. Importing Styles18.4.1. Editing imported styles18.4.2. Deleting imported styles18.5. Working with Imported Text18.6. Moving Word Content to Dreamweaver18.6.1. Using the Clipboard for Web page text18.6.2. Using the Paste Special command18.6.3. Dropping text files18.6.4. Opening text files18.6.5. Importing Word files18.6.6. Cleaning up Word HTML18.7. Using Adobe Buzzword18.7.1. Accessing Adobe Buzzword18.7.2. Using Adobe Buzzword18.7.3. Importing Buzzword Documents in InDesign18.8. Summary
19. Exporting Text to Microsoft Word
19.1. Exporting Text19.1.1. Recognizing the advantages of Word19.1.2. Identifying exporting methods19.1.3. Selecting text19.1.4. Exporting formatting19.2. Using the Clipboard19.2.1. Moving Illustrator, Photoshop, Flash, and Dreamweaver text into Word19.2.2. Moving InDesign text to Word19.2.3. Moving Acrobat text to Word19.3. Using Export Menu Commands19.3.1. Exporting Illustrator text19.3.2. Exporting text from InDesign19.3.3. Exporting text from Acrobat19.3.4. Exporting comments from Acrobat (Windows only)19.4. Dynamic Text Editing19.5. Summary
20. Working with Tables
20.1. Importing Tables20.1.1. Importing Microsoft Word tables20.1.2. Using Word tables in Illustrator20.1.3. Using Word tables in Photoshop20.1.4. Using Word tables in InDesign20.1.5. Importing Microsoft Excel tables20.1.5.1. Using the Clipboard20.1.5.2. Pasting Excel tables in Photoshop20.1.5.3. Pasting Excel files in Illustrator20.1.5.4. Placing Excel tables in InDesign20.1.5.5. Creating links to Excel spreadsheets20.2. Working with Tables in InDesign20.2.1. Creating tables20.2.1.1. Populating tables20.2.1.2. Moving between cells20.2.1.3. Converting text into a table20.2.1.4. Threading a table between frames20.2.1.5. Using headers and footers20.2.2. Editing tables20.2.2.1. Selecting cells20.2.2.2. Inserting rows and columns20.2.2.3. Deleting rows and columns20.2.2.4. Merging cells20.2.2.5. Splitting cells20.2.3. Formatting tables20.2.3.1. Alternating strokes20.2.3.2. Alternating fills20.2.3.3. Using Table Styles20.2.4. Formatting cells20.2.4.1. Changing row and column dimensions20.2.4.2. Evenly distributing rows and columns20.2.4.3. Aligning cell content20.2.4.4. Altering cell strokes and fills20.2.4.5. Using Cell Styles20.2.5. Using the Story Editor20.2.6. Exporting tagged tables from InDesign20.3. Summary
VI. Integrating Creative Suite Documents
21. Creating Adobe Flash Files
21.1. Creating Flash Content21.1.1. Learning the Flash interface21.1.2. Importing content into Flash21.1.3. Using Flash Libraries21.1.4. Working with shapes21.1.5. Working with Flash layers21.1.6. Animating objects in Flash21.1.6.1. Creating keyframes21.1.6.2. Creating a motion tween21.1.6.3. Creating a shape tween21.1.6.4. Enabling onion skinning21.1.6.5. Changing the frame rate21.1.7. Creating an SWF file in Flash21.2. Exporting SWF Files from InDesign21.3. Creating SWF Files in Illustrator21.3.1. Saving SWF files21.3.1.1. Exporting SWF files21.3.1.2. Using the Save for Web window21.3.2. Illustrator and SWF differences21.3.3. Creating SWF animations with layers21.3.4. Using symbols21.4. Using SWF Files in Dreamweaver21.4.1. Adding SWF objects to a Web page in Dreamweaver21.5. Using SWF Files in Acrobat21.5.1. Converting Web pages to PDF21.5.2. Importing SWF files in PDF documents21.6. Summary
22. Designing and Modifying Layouts
22.1. Establishing an InDesign Layout22.1.1. Creating new documents22.1.2. Creating a document preset22.1.3. Changing document settings22.1.4. Exporting InDesign CS522.1.5. Converting Quark and PageMaker files22.2. Working with Pages and Spreads22.2.1. Using the Pages palette22.2.2. Selecting and targeting pages and spreads22.2.3. Inserting, deleting, and rearranging pages22.3. Creating and Using Master Pages22.3.1. Creating a Master22.3.2. Applying Masters22.3.3. Overriding, detaching, deleting, and hiding Master objects22.4. Using Layers22.4.1. Creating new layers22.4.2. Positioning Master objects on top of document objects22.5. Adding Page Numbering22.5.1. Adding auto page numbering22.5.2. Defining sections22.6. Enhancing Layouts22.6.1. Using rulers22.6.2. Using grids22.6.3. Using guides22.6.4. Using frames22.6.5. Adding grids to frames22.6.6. Using the Gap Tool22.7. Importing Images and Objects22.7.1. Importing Photoshop artwork22.7.2. Importing Illustrator artwork and PDF files22.7.3. Importing Adobe Flash files22.7.4. Dynamically updating content22.7.5. Importing existing InDesign pages22.8. Assembling a Layout22.9. Using Placed Artwork22.9.1. Using the Links palette22.9.1.1. Editing and locating original artwork22.9.1.2. Viewing link information and relinking22.9.1.3. Embedding linked images22.9.2. Setting the display quality22.9.2.1. Switching object display quality22.9.2.2. Switching document display quality22.9.2.3. Changing display quality preferences22.10. Anchoring objects22.10.1. Anchored graphics22.10.2. Anchored text frames22.11. Summary
23. Working with Layers
23.1. Using the Layers Palette23.1.1. Creating layers23.1.2. Selecting and targeting layers23.1.3. Hiding and locking layers23.1.4. Using Isolation mode23.1.5. Rearranging layers23.1.6. Copying objects between layers23.1.7. Duplicating layers23.1.8. Deleting layers23.1.9. Merging layers23.2. Using Layers in InDesign23.2.1. Condensing the Layers palette23.2.2. Using guides23.2.3. Suppressing text wrap on hidden layers23.2.4. Reordering Master objects above layers23.2.5. Importing layered files23.2.6. Applying transparency and blending modes to a layer23.3. Using Layers in Illustrator23.3.1. Changing the Layers palette view23.3.2. Using sublayers23.3.3. Printing and previewing layers23.3.4. Creating a template layer23.3.5. Releasing items to layers in Illustrator23.3.6. Collecting layers and flattening artwork23.3.7. Importing Photoshop layers and comps into Illustrator and InDesign23.3.8. Exporting CSS layers23.3.9. Applying appearance attributes to layers in Illustrator23.3.10. Creating clipping masks23.4. Using Layers in Photoshop23.4.1. Working with a background layer23.4.2. Selecting and controlling multiple layers23.4.3. Auto Selecting layers with the Move tool23.4.4. Aligning and distributing image layers23.4.5. Creating layer groups23.4.6. Linking layers23.4.6.1. Merging and flattening layers23.4.7. Locking transparency, pixels, and position23.4.8. Working with type and shape layers23.4.8.1. Creating a type layer23.4.8.2. Changing type orientation and anti-aliasing23.4.8.3. Converting between paragraph and point text23.4.8.4. Warping text23.4.8.5. Creating a shape layer23.4.9. Setting layer opacity and selecting a blending mode23.4.9.1. Creating a knockout23.4.9.2. Setting fill opacity23.4.9.3. Using advanced blending options23.4.10. Using layer effects23.4.10.1. Adjusting global lighting23.4.10.2. Scaling effects23.4.10.3. Turning effects into layers23.4.11. Using adjustment and fill layers23.4.12. Masking with layers23.4.12.1. Creating a layer mask23.4.12.2. Editing a layer mask23.4.12.3. Creating vector masks23.4.12.4. Removing masks23.4.12.5. Using Smart Objects23.4.13. Using layer comps23.4.14. Placing layer comps in Illustrator and InDesign23.5. Using Layers in Flash23.6. Using Layers in Dreamweaver23.6.1. Adding layers to a Web page23.6.2. Using the AP Elements palette23.6.3. Editing layer attributes23.7. Summary
24. Creating Web Pages
24.1. Exporting InDesign Documents to Dreamweaver24.1.1. Exporting an InDesign document24.1.2. Export incompatibilities24.1.3. Preparing an InDesign document for export to Dreamweaver24.1.4. Opening an exported InDesign document in Dreamweaver24.1.5. Copying and pasting content24.1.6. Creating a Fireworks design24.1.7. Using Fireworks design tools24.1.8. Packaging a Web site24.2. Setting Up a Site Window with the Site Wizard24.2.1. Using the New dialog box24.2.2. Creating a new site24.2.3. Adding pages to a site24.2.4. Updating pages24.3. Creating Web Pages in Dreamweaver24.3.1. Building Web pages and using views24.3.2. Using the Web page tools24.3.3. Changing object properties24.3.4. Adding Web page text24.3.5. Linking Web pages24.3.6. Working with Basic Objects and images24.4. Cascading Style Sheets24.4.1. Using the CSS Editor24.4.2. Defining styles24.4.3. Applying styles24.4.4. Creating an external style sheet24.5. Designing for Mobile Devices24.5.1. Creating new Dreamweaver documents for Mobile Devices24.5.2. Previewing mobile pages in Device Central24.5.3. Converting existing documents to XHTML Mobile24.6. Preparing to Publish a Web Site24.6.1. Setting up Internet access24.6.2. Specifying a publish server24.6.3. Managing sites24.7. Testing Your Site24.7.1. Checking links24.7.2. Cleaning up HTML24.7.3. Validating code24.7.4. Checking for Browser Compatibility24.8. Publishing a Web Site Using Dreamweaver24.8.1. Connecting to a server24.8.2. Uploading, downloading, and synchronizing files24.8.3. Importing a Web site24.9. Exporting a Web Site24.10. Summary
VII. Preparing Documents for Deployment
25. Understanding Digital Rights Management
25.1. Understanding Document Security25.1.1. Permissions25.1.2. Understanding levels of encryption25.1.3. Working with signature handlers25.2. Securing Documents25.2.1. Adding security in Acrobat25.2.2. Adding security in other CS programs25.3. Securing Files with Attachments25.3.1. Creating security policies25.3.2. Using Security Envelope25.3.3. Summary
26. Adding Interactivity to Documents
26.1. Creating Hyperlinks26.1.1. Creating links and buttons in InDesign26.1.1.1. Specifying a hyperlink destination26.1.1.2. Creating a new hyperlink26.1.1.3. Testing hyperlinks26.1.1.4. Creating buttons26.1.1.5. Setting button options and behavior26.1.1.6. Setting button states26.1.2. Creating links and buttons in Acrobat26.1.2.1. Creating icon appearances26.1.2.2. Adding links in Acrobat26.2. Working with Animation26.2.1. Animation and Adobe Illustrator26.2.2. Animation and Adobe Photoshop26.2.3. Animation in InDesign26.2.4. Animation in Acrobat26.3. Using Multimedia in Designs26.3.1. Importing multimedia in InDesign26.3.1.1. Setting video options26.3.1.2. Setting sound options26.3.2. Importing multimedia in Acrobat26.3.2.1. Using Preview and Trim settings26.3.2.2. Using Compatibility settings26.3.2.3. Creating renditions26.3.2.4. Creating play buttons26.4. Hyperlinks and Publications26.4.1. Bookmarks in InDesign26.4.2. Bookmarks in Acrobat26.4.3. Opening files using bookmarks26.5. Creating On Demand Documents26.5.1. Understanding the code26.5.2. Running the scripts26.6. Summary
27. Working with PDF Forms
27.1. What Are Acrobat Forms?27.1.1. The non-PDF form27.1.2. Development of a PDF form27.2. Working in the Forms Editing Environment27.3. Automating PDF Form Creation27.3.1. Using the Form Wizard27.3.2. Authoring form designs27.3.3. Preparing files for auto field detection27.4. Understanding Form Fields27.5. Assigning Form Field Properties27.5.1. Using the mini Properties window27.5.2. Using the Properties window27.5.2.1. General properties27.5.2.2. Appearance properties27.5.2.3. Options properties27.5.2.4. Actions properties27.5.2.5. Format properties27.5.2.6. Validate properties27.5.2.7. Calculate properties27.5.2.8. Selection Change properties27.5.2.9. Digital Signature fields properties27.5.2.10. Barcode properties27.6. Organizing and Managing Fields27.6.1. Organizing fields27.6.1.1. Duplicating fields27.6.1.2. Moving fields27.6.1.3. Deleting fields27.6.1.4. Aligning fields27.6.1.5. Sizing fields27.6.1.6. Creating multiple copies of fields27.6.1.7. Duplicating fields27.6.1.8. Setting attribute defaults27.6.2. Setting field tab orders27.7. Distributing Forms27.7.1. E-mailing forms using Acrobat.com27.7.2. Submitting forms to Acrobat.com27.8. Summary
28. Creating Slide Presentations
28.1. Converting Presentation Documents to PDF28.1.1. Converting PowerPoint slides to PDF28.1.1.1. Converting to PDF on the Mac28.1.1.2. Using PDFMaker on Windows28.1.2. Using Adobe Presenter (Windows only)28.2. Creating Presentations in CS programs28.2.1. Using InDesign as a presentation-authoring tool28.2.1.1. Creating bookmarks28.2.1.2. Exporting to PDF28.2.1.3. Creating notes and handouts28.2.2. Using Illustrator as an authoring tool28.3. Creating Presentations Online28.4. Adding Page Transitions28.5. Using Full Screen Views28.5.1. Viewing slides in Acrobat28.5.2. Setting Full Screen preferences28.5.3. Scrolling pages28.5.4. Creating interactivity in Full Screen mode28.5.4.1. Creating links and buttons for cross-document linking28.5.4.2. Using interactive devices28.6. Summary
29. Redacting Documents
29.1. Using the Redaction Tools29.2. Redacting PDF Files29.3. Summary
VIII. Deploying Documents
30. Getting to Know Acrobat.com
30.1. Obtaining an Adobe ID30.2. Knowing the Acrobat.com Services30.3. Logging onto Acrobat.com30.4. Summary
31. Preparing Documents for Distribution
31.1. Repurposing Documents31.1.1. Reducing file size31.1.2. Using PDF Optimizer31.1.2.1. Auditing space usage31.1.2.2. Optimizing files31.2. Setting Document Open Preferences31.2.1. Setting initial views31.2.2. Saving the initial view31.3. Using Acrobat Catalog31.3.1. Creating a new index file31.3.2. Saving index definitions31.3.3. Options31.3.4. Building the index31.3.4.1. Stopping builds31.3.4.2. Building existing indexes31.3.4.3. Building index files from secure documents31.3.5. Rebuilding an index31.3.6. Purging data31.3.7. Setting preferences31.4. Using Index Files31.4.1. Loading index files31.4.2. Disabling indexes31.4.3. Index information31.4.4. Searching an index31.4.5. Searching external devices31.4.6. Embedding indexes31.5. Summary
32. Sharing Files
32.1. Creating PDF Portfolios32.1.1. Assembling a portfolio32.1.2. Designing a portfolio layout32.1.3. Adding a Welcome page32.1.4. Customizing the appearance of a portfolio32.1.5. Securing portfolios32.2. Sharing Files via E-mail32.2.1. Using Acrobat as your e-mail client32.3. Sharing Files via Acrobat.com32.3.1. Uploading a file32.3.2. Sharing a file32.4. Summary
33. Creating Review Sessions
33.1. Understanding Reader Usage Rights33.2. Understanding the Comment and Markup Tools33.3. Creating an Attach for Email Review33.3.1. Initiating an Attach for Email Review33.3.2. Participating in a review33.3.2.1. Recipient participation33.3.2.2. Author participation33.3.3. Using the Tracker33.3.3.1. Viewing documents in the Tracker33.3.3.2. Forms Tracker33.3.3.3. RSS (Subscriptions)33.4. Working with Shared Reviews33.4.1. Using network folders33.4.2. Setting up shared reviews on Acrobat.com33.4.3. Working offline33.5. Summary
34. Using Adobe ConnectNow for Web Conferencing
34.1. Understanding Real-Time Conferencing34.2. Hosting a Web Conference34.2.1. Inviting participants34.2.2. Adjusting settings34.3. Hosting a Session34.4. Summary
IX. Printing and Digital Prepress
35. Choosing Print Setups
35.1. Selecting Desktop Printers35.1.1. Printer selection on the Mac35.1.1.1. InDesign35.1.1.1.1. Illustrator35.1.1.2. Photoshop, Dreamweaver, and Acrobat35.1.2. Printer selection on Windows35.1.2.1. InDesign and Illustrator35.1.2.2. Photoshop Dreamweaver and Acrobat35.1.2.3. Acrobat35.2. Setting Print Options35.2.1. Setting print options in Illustrator35.2.1.1. General settings35.2.1.2. Marks and bleeds35.2.1.3. Output35.2.1.4. Graphics35.2.1.5. Color management35.2.1.6. Advanced35.2.1.7. Summary35.2.1.8. Printing Illustrator files to non-PostScript printers35.2.1.9. Using device print settings35.2.2. Setting print options in Photoshop35.2.3. Managing color at print time35.2.3.1. Using the printer to manage color35.2.3.2. Using Photoshop to manage color35.2.3.3. Printing with no color management35.2.4. Setting print options in InDesign35.2.4.1. General print options35.2.4.2. Setup print options35.2.4.3. Marks and bleeds35.2.4.4. Output35.2.4.5. Graphics35.2.4.6. Color management35.2.4.7. Advanced35.2.4.8. Summary35.2.5. Setting print options in Acrobat35.2.5.1. Output35.2.5.2. Marks and bleeds35.2.5.3. PostScript options35.2.5.4. Color Management35.2.6. Printing PDF files to PostScript devices35.3. Summary
36. Commercial Printing
36.1. Soft-Proofing Documents in the CS Programs36.1.1. Soft-proofing files in InDesign36.1.1.1. Transparency flattening36.1.1.2. Previewing separations36.1.2. Soft-proofing files in Illustrator36.1.2.1. Transparency flattening in Illustrator36.1.2.2. Managing presets36.1.2.3. Separations Preview36.2. Proofing and Printing in Acrobat Pro36.2.1. Soft-proofing menu commands36.2.1.1. Overprint preview36.2.1.2. Output Preview36.2.1.3. Color Warnings36.2.2. Soft-proofing tools36.3. Preflighting Files36.3.1. Preflighting in InDesign36.3.2. Preflighting a file in Acrobat36.3.3. Producing a PDF/X-compliant file36.3.4. Creating new preflight profiles36.3.5. Creating a preflight droplet36.4. Packaging Documents for Commercial Printing36.4.1. PDF creation in Illustrator36.4.2. PDF creation in InDesign36.5. Summary

Content preview from Adobe® Creative Suite® 5 Bible

Chapter 33. Creating Review Sessions

IN THIS CHAPTER

Understanding enabling features for Adobe Reader users
Using Comment and Markup tools
Working with e-mail-based reviews
Setting up shared reviews

Reviewing documents, marking up comps for corrections, and adding comments are standard practices for creative professionals. In electronic review sessions, your client needs to have the same software applications as you have if you exchange native files. For most of your clients, however, it's unlikely that the people you serve use any of the Creative Suite programs. What you need is a file format that can be read by anyone, and a program that permits your clients to engage in electronic reviews and markup documents for corrections and comments. Furthermore, your clients need to use a program they don't have to purchase.

That's a tall order, but don't worry. You have all you need with the Creative Suite. Using Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro or Adobe Acrobat 9 Pro Extended (Windows only), you can add special rights to PDF files that permit users of the free Adobe Reader software to add comments and markups on your files and save their edits. You need Acrobat that comes as an part of the Creative Suite software, and your clients only need Adobe Reader 7 or above that can be freely downloaded from Adobe's Web site.

Comment review sessions are handled several ways in Acrobat. You can create an Attach for Email Review, or create a shared review either via e-mail, using Acrobat.com, or via your own Web server. ...

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ISBN: 9780470584767

Cloud Computing

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Adobe® Creative Suite® 5 Bible

by Ted Padova, Kelly L. Murdock

Chapter 33. Creating Review Sessions

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