Adobe InDesign CS4 Bedienungsanleitung PDF herunterladen (Seite 360)

352

USING INDESIGN CS4

Graphics

See also

“Acrobat (.pdf) and Illustrator (.ai) import options” on page 358

“Control layer visibility in imported images” on page 361

“Import options for graphics” on page 356

Importing InDesign (.indd) pages

Using the Place command, you can import pages from one InDesign document into another. You can import a page,

a page range, or all of the pages in the document. The pages are imported as objects (much the same way that PDFs are

imported).

Add pages in your document to hold the pages you want to import. After you choose File > Place and select an INDD

file, you can choose Show Import Options and then choose which pages to import, which layers to make visible, and

how to crop the imported pages. You can scroll in the Preview window to examine the thumbnail pages closely. The

page or pages you select are loaded in the graphics icon. If you place multiple pages, InDesign loads the graphics icon

with the following page so you can import pages one after the other.

Note: The Links panel lists the names of each page you imported. If a page you imported contains a graphic or other item

that was imported into it, this item is listed as well in the Links panel. The names of these secondary imported items are

listed under a disclosure triangle in the Links panel to distinguish them from imported pages.

See also

“Place (import) graphics” on page 355

“Control layer visibility in imported images” on page 361

Importing other graphics formats

InDesign supports a variety of graphics formats, including bitmap formats such as TIFF, GIF, JPEG, and BMP, and

vector formats such as EPS. Other supported formats include DCS, PICT, WMF, EMF, PCX, PNG, and Scitex CT

(.sct). You can import an SWF file as a movie file.

See also

“Place (import) graphics” on page 355

“Import options for graphics” on page 356

“Exporting” on page 111

“Import swatches” on page 447

“Movies and sounds” on page 539

TIFF (.tif) files

TIFF is a flexible bitmap image format supported by virtually all painting, image-editing, and page-layout applications.

Also, virtually all desktop scanners can produce TIFF images.

The TIFF format supports CMYK, RGB, grayscale, Lab, indexed-color, and bitmap files with alpha and spot-color

channels. You can select an alpha channel when you place a TIFF file. Spot-color channels appear in InDesign as spot

colors in the Swatches panel.

Updated 18 June 2009

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