Printing to a PostScript printer

PostScript is a page-description language that sends printing instructions to a PostScript device. All the elements in a print job (for example, curves and text) are represented by lines of PostScript code that the printing device uses to produce the document. For improved compatibility, you can choose a device-independent PostScript option. You can also select a PostScript Printer Description (PPD) file. A PostScript Printer Description file describes the capabilities and features of your PostScript printer and is available from your printer’s manufacturer.

A print job that contains too many fonts may not print properly, and a print job that contains too many spot colors increases file size. You can set the PostScript options to warn you when a print job contains more than a set number of fonts or spot colors. You can specify the maximum number of bitmap fonts that a print job can contain.

To select a PostScript Printer Description (PPD) file

1 .	Click File Print.

To print to a PostScript device

1 .	Click File Print.

Bitmap compression settings can be saved in PostScript Interpreted (PS or PRN) files when you print to a file using a PostScript driver. For information about printing to a file, see To print to a file.

To test fountain fills for banding

1 .	Click File Print.

Testing fountain fills for banding applies only to linear fountain fills.

To set color separations and font warning options

1 .	Click Tools Options.

To choose the maximum number of bitmap fonts

1 .	Click Tools Options.

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