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[image]
In the figure above, the highlighted swatch is an unnamed color. |
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[image]
In the figure above, the swatch named Blue is a process tint. By definition, the same process inks are used to create the 25% Blue tint swatch, only at lower percentages of each ink. |
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[image]
In the figure above, clicking the item marked by the letter “A” would change the Stroke color to None. |
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[image]
In the figure above, all four chips are painted or filled with the same color ink. |
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| A Paper fill and a None fill are essentially the same thing. |
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| All named colors are saved with the file. |
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| Any swatch can be modified by double-clicking it, which opens the Swatch Options dialog box. |
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| Apply the Paper swatch when you want an object to have a white fill. |
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| At any time, you can drag a swatch onto an object and apply it to an object, but it can be applied as a fill only. |
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| At any time, you can drag a swatch onto an object and apply it to an object. |
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| CMYK inks can reproduce any and every color, even a color photograph. |
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| Colors that you mix in the Color panel are automatically saved in the Swatches panel. |
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| Every gradient must have a minimum of three colors. |
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| If you modify a swatch, any frame that uses the swatch color as a fill or a stroke will be automatically updated with the modification. |
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| If you select an object, then drag the sliders in the Color panel, the color of the object is continuously updated as you drag. |
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| In Adobe InDesign, in order for an object to be modified, it must first be selected. |
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| In InDesign, you create gradients by clicking the New Gradient Swatch in the Gradient panel menu. |
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| In the New Color Swatch dialog box, you can use the Color Type list to choose from one of two types of colors. |
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| InDesign is not able to recognize or identify spot colors that you create in Illustrator or Photoshop. |
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| InDesign offers one method for applying fills and strokes. |
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| Most of the color photographs that you see in magazines are printed with only four colors. |
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| Once a swatch has been added to the Swatches panel, it cannot be deleted. |
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| Placing a black copy of text behind original text produces the same effect as using InDesign’s Drop Shadow command. |
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| Printing can be done with only four colors. |
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| Spot colors are mixtures of CMYK. |
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| Spot colors come pre-mixed. |
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| Spot colors print separately from process inks. |
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| The Apply Color button at the bottom of the Toolbox is always either black or white, depending on whether the Fill or Stroke button is active. |
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| The Apply Gradient button at the bottom of the Toolbox is always a Black-to-White gradient. |
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| The Apply None button at the bottom of the Toolbox is always available and never changes. |
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| The Paper swatch can be applied only as a fill color, not as a stroke. |
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| The ability to update changes is a major benefit of working with named colors. |
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| The color range of a library of spot colors is larger than the color range that can be printed using CMYK. |
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| Using CMYK inks only, it is possible to reproduce a color photo. |
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| When dragging and dropping swatches, you can modify the color of an unselected object. |
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| When mixing process tints, darker colors are created with higher percentages of ink. |
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| When mixing process tints, lighter colors are produced with less ink. |
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| When you create a new color in the Color panel, it becomes the active fill or stroke color in the Toolbox, depending on which button is active. |
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| When you create a tint swatch, it is given the same name as the swatch on which it is based, plus the tint percentage. |
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| When you drag and drop colors, if you position the cursor over the interior of an object, the swatch will be applied as a fill. If you position the cursor over the edge, it will be applied as a stroke. |
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| When you select text with the Type Tool, the Formatting affects container button in the Toolbox is automatically activated. |
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| When you select text, the Fill and Stroke buttons at the bottom of the Toolbox show the fill and stroke colors of the selected text. |
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| You can add and remove colors from a gradient. |
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| You can create spot colors in Adobe Illustrator. |
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| You can create spot colors in Adobe Photoshop. |
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| You can use the drag and drop method with any panel that has Fill and Stroke buttons. |
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| You must name process ink swatches with their CMYK values. |
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| If you modify a swatch, any tint swatch that is based on that swatch will automatically update to reflect the modification. |
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