- From: Rik Cabanier <cabanier@gmail.com>
- Date: Mon, 1 Aug 2011 10:25:45 -0700
- To: Nick Hofstede <Nick.Hofstede@inventivegroup.com>
- Cc: "www-svg@w3.org" <www-svg@w3.org>
- Message-ID: <CAGN7qDCnMuwyAM=8wkgsUwDuM=vKZgvYsWn0UUP9rE8PHra2HQ@mail.gmail.com>
Hi Nick, I think this is a case where you want to ignore the profile that is attached to the image and swap it out with the destination profile instead. There was a discussion at the f2f why we would need to swap out the attached profile. This seems to be a valid use-case for such a feature. Rik Cabanier On Mon, Aug 1, 2011 at 12:07 AM, Nick Hofstede < Nick.Hofstede@inventivegroup.com> wrote: > Quick note on the black preservation: > > ChrisL: last issue is preserving black. > ... For example, in ICC if you specify cmyk(0,0,0,1), > color-management systems tend to have a switch that specially treats > that value. > ... So even if the system does color-manipulation normally, that one > color will instead stay solid, total black. > ... This is so black text stays pure black and doesn't mix in other > colors. > ... So, similarly, we need to see if we need it, and see if it's an > input or output feature. > > cabanier: We have it in InDesign, and it's an output feature there. > ... So we have some special cases there again; you don't want to > preserve black on an image. > > ChrisL: So that's basically actually being an input feature. > > heycam: Does it make sense to have this controllable on images, or > if we can magically just apply it to solid-color fills and strokes? > ... Also, if you have some colored shapes which are composited > together, and you happen to get black out of that, should that be > preservable? > > TabAtkins_: So it sounds like we can just specify that solid-color > strokes and fills automatically preserve black, and nothing else > does. It can be applied on output, and doesn't need to be specified > on input. > > cabanier: So we look at the operator on printing - if a shape is > filled with an image or gradient, we don't preserve black. If it's > filled with a color, we preserve. > > TabAtkins_: So if you composite a partially-transparent gradient > over a black rectangle, you wouldn't preserve the black in it. > > heycam: So basically, for any image, track if the result color comes > partially from a gradient or image. If so, don't preserve black; > otherwise, preserve it. > > TabAtkins_: So it sounds like we can do this automatically at the > end, and thus don't need a property for it. > > heycam: And in PDF, it's not controllable; it just happens > automatically. > > I'm not sure automatically deciding when to use black preservation is a > good idea. I don't think you can always deduce it automatically and I think > you should therefore be able to specify it. > Consider the use case talked about here for example: > > http://www.blog.spoongraphics.co.uk/articles/the-ultimate-guide-to-designing-with-black > If you would create this in SVG your underlying rectangle would become > black-preserved black, and the black from the image would be rich black. > You're going to want to be able to trigger rich black on the solid-color > fill. > > With kind regards, > > Nick Hofstede > > ________________________________ > > Inventive Designers' Email Disclaimer: > http://www.inventivedesigners.com/email-disclaimer >
Received on Monday, 1 August 2011 17:26:13 UTC