Leon Sokoletski
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An error occurred while saving the comment Leon Sokoletski supported this idea · -
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An error occurred while saving the comment Leon Sokoletski commentedEgor, thank you for commenting. Please, let me clarify my point.
As a designer and a daily user of Adobe products, I have no problems. All is good!
As a teacher, I do explain a lot about the history of Illustrator and other Adobe Products. Trust me—I do my part. To explain why spacing between lines is still called "Leading" because the lead was used for some period in a printing press back in the mid-1900s. Students do not react, "Wow, so cool!" they ask, "Why is it still called that in the 21st century"? And I add, why not Airing because we add some air? Or Screening, because we see more of the screen between the lines? In XD the Tracking, Leading, and Space After are called just Spacing, which is clearer and more consistent.Some labels look strange today. Here are just some: "Meatball" means "Target or Select," "Expand" means "Execute Effect," and Infamous Parent Pages should really be called "Page Styles."
As the tools for creating a user experience, Illustrator, Photoshop and others should themselves be exemplary in clarity.
Adobe can find a way to make the products better by replacing some stone-age labels. They discontinued the entire product Muse and removed 3D and Video features from Photoshop—the company can and should be ready to improve the products. Labeling is important. As the tools become more sophisticated, the interface and labeling should become clearer and more user-friendly.An error occurred while saving the comment Leon Sokoletski commentedAt least, the label "Screen" should be changed to "Low".
Nowadays it reads:
High 300 PPI
Medium 150 PPI
Screen 72 PPIMy students are laughing since the least advanced phone in the class has a much higher screen resolution.
Leon Sokoletski shared this idea · -
139 votes
Hi Everyone,
This functionality is available in our latest release build – 27.6.1.
Color Model selection for JPG is available in Export For Screens -> Advanced settings. Illustrator will allow you to choose - RGB, CMYK or Grayscale color model.
What's New in the release - https://helpx.adobe.com/in/illustrator/using/whats-new.html
Thank you for all the feedback.
An error occurred while saving the comment Leon Sokoletski commentedGina, the problem of converting colors between CMYK and RGB is really damaging your colors. I wouldn't recommend converting between these such different spaces.
"Export for Screens" dialog should have the option to choose to convert or not—THE EXPORTED FILES—not the ORIGINAL, and to what space.
An error occurred while saving the comment Leon Sokoletski commentedWhile working on a CMYK print-oriented project, there is a need to create screen versions for approval/mockup/testing options. These files have to be converted to RGB, since they are for screens. Currently, there is no option to do this within the Export for Screens dialog box. As well, this is essential that the color conversion will be executed by the Adobe Color Engine (ACE).
I suggest:
1. To add Convert to RGB option to Export for Screens dialog box.
2. That would be nice to be able to choose the RBG profile to which to convert and to include the ICC within the file.Leon Sokoletski supported this idea ·
That sounds reasonable and timely to me. Aye!