- Did You Know You Can Import a PDF?
- Got a Two-Color Job and Four-Color Images?
- Drag and Drop Pictures from Your Desktop (Windows only)
- Fit to Box and Box It Up
- Cropping—Up Close and Personal
- Get the Picture Centered
- Eyeball It
- Need the Picture Bigger, but Not the Box?
- Thou Shalt Know Thy Bits and Pieces
- Ultimate System for Avoiding Bad Resolution
- Fuzzy Type in Your Photoshop Image?
- Graphics as Fun-House Mirrors
- Accessing Image Editing Commands (Mac only)
- Negative and Positive Together
- Faux Duotones #1
- Faux Duotones #2
- Turn a Boring Image into a Graphic
- Skew a Graphic or Image Within a Box
- Making a Clipping Path
- Short Tips for Clipping Paths
- Full-Resolution Preview for Images
- Full-Resolution Preview on the Fly
- Lower than Low—Keep That File Size Down
- Quark, Servant of Mine, Alert Me to Picture Changes
- Update That Picture and Retain Cropping and Sizing
Faux Duotones #2
For an even more surreal effect, let's do another tip for grayscale images, using black and a spot color or two different spot colors. With your grayscale TIFF image in a selected picture box, go to the Colors palette (F12). Click the top-middle button to apply a color to the image, and, with the button on the right, apply a second color to the box background. Wow! If you're using black and one color, try making the box background color black and the image the second color. Either of the two colors can be tinted. Word of warning from my service bureauif pictures like these are going into a multi-page layout that will later be imposed at the printers (making printer spreads, not reader spreads), the background color drops out! It's not Quark's faultthe imposition software is to blame.