<ianpaul.freeley@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
news:446f54e5-5a8c-4a02-8ed7-0095107f1bc3@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> OK, here's the situation I'm sick of: I've written a pile of code
> that, after performing some amazing array manipulation, generates some
> beautiful plots. Now I'd like to include the plots in a scientific
> paper by creating encapsulated postscript files. The problem is, for
> many of the plots I will want to convert them to black and white to
> save printing costs. For those that I want to leave in color, I'll
> need both CMYK and RGB versions (CMYK for the printers, and RBG to put
> on-line).
Dr. Freeley,
first, put rubber sheets on your bed.
second, create B&W ps files, do not convert. Colors that are
very different can convert to the same greyscale, and cause
confusion in the b&w output (and you might not even notice).
as for CMYK, in the past I have opened the PS in photoshop of
paintshop pro and just converted to CMTK Tiffs for publication,
although it did run into various problems.
Cheers,
bob
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