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PLUG IN FOR LIGHTENING IMAGES DIRECTLY IN INDESIGN

New Here ,
Oct 15, 2020 Oct 15, 2020

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Hi everybody

someone knows a plug in to lighten a lot of 3d colour images directly in indesign?

Thanks

MILK

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correct answers 1 Correct answer

Community Expert , Oct 15, 2020 Oct 15, 2020

It depends on what you mean by lighten.

 

You can use a transparency effect to make a Photoshop Levels like correction. Here I have my document Transparency Blend Space set to RGB, the image’s Blend Mode is set to Hard Light, and its container frame’s fill is set to a neutral RGB gray (128|128|128). If I increase the gray values the image lightens—decreasing darkens. Overlay also works if you want less saturation:

 

Screen Shot 4.pngScreen Shot 5.pngScreen Shot 6.png

 

Overlay:

Screen Shot 7.png

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Community Expert ,
Oct 15, 2020 Oct 15, 2020

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I don't know of any - InDesign only produces a proxy image that is not hi-resolution for display for position only. 

Editing in Photoshop is more accurate - but even that is not accurate enough for printing presses as you it would require to have a monitor calibrated to the press.

 

I appreciate you need to edit the image directly in InDesgin, but onscreen with different PDF readers it will look different. And on different printing presses it will look different to what is on your screen.

 

It's best to do your edits in Photoshop where you can have full control over colour mode/output levels etc. 

 

I'll keep looking, but I don't know of any.

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Community Expert ,
Oct 15, 2020 Oct 15, 2020

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It depends on what you mean by lighten.

 

You can use a transparency effect to make a Photoshop Levels like correction. Here I have my document Transparency Blend Space set to RGB, the image’s Blend Mode is set to Hard Light, and its container frame’s fill is set to a neutral RGB gray (128|128|128). If I increase the gray values the image lightens—decreasing darkens. Overlay also works if you want less saturation:

 

Screen Shot 4.pngScreen Shot 5.pngScreen Shot 6.png

 

Overlay:

Screen Shot 7.png

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Community Expert ,
Oct 15, 2020 Oct 15, 2020

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Here’s the original with no effect applied (top left), InDesign RGB Overlay applied to the image (bottom left), and a simple Levels applied to the original in Photoshop (right):

 

Screen Shot 9.png

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