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Layered TIFF files |
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Dec 12th 2003 | #133072 Report |
Member since: Nov 14th 2001 Posts: 1297 |
anyone ever use a layered TIFF? What the hell are they for? I'm sure somebody uses 'em, but for what? Photoshop CS still allows you to save them, but I really think it should be a preference toggle, because I hate the damn thing. |
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Dec 12th 2003 | #133073 Report |
Member since: Nov 14th 2001 Posts: 1297 |
Oops. I look like a retard now. Can a Mod change the thread to say Layered, instead of Lared? thanks. |
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Dec 12th 2003 | #133074 Report |
Member since: Mar 18th 2001 Posts: 6632 |
I think I will leave it. And also point out that you posted it in the wrong forum! Though technically it isn't a photoshop question... so it could be posted here I suppose. I guess they are for things you need to save as a TIFF with multiple pages? |
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Dec 12th 2003 | #133076 Report |
Member since: Nov 14th 2001 Posts: 1297 |
Why you bustin' my ball$??? :D thanks, dude. |
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Dec 12th 2003 | #133079 Report |
Member since: Mar 18th 2001 Posts: 6632 |
Just kidding... I changed your title. But seriously, guess it's just for saving multi-page documents as tiff? maybe that was the standards before PDF's and such? |
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Dec 13th 2003 | #133219 Report |
Member since: Jul 10th 2002 Posts: 1706 |
My understanding of a layered tiff is this: In Indesign 2.0 and CS, you can utilize PSD files in your work, meaning you can import transparencies and different layers in a Photoshop file. Essentially, the layered tiff is the same thing as a PSD. It allows you to go back and edit an unflattened tiff. Now I'm not sure, but maybe a layered tiff is easier to rip then a PSD (The company that used to make our proofs would make 1 gig + rips whenever we experimented with a transparency.) We now work with a PDF workflow, so I use nothing but PSD's and flattened tiffs (If anything is gonna choke, its our comp making the PDFs...big deal). I export the page as an EPS, flatten it, then lay my type over top, all the while preserving and text wrap boxes I have (they now have no images in them, they are just empty boxes/paths that tell the text where to go). I honestly would talk to a printer about them. Unless they are setup for such a file, I would either avoid them unless you make PDFs. |
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Dec 14th 2003 | #133272 Report |
Member since: Aug 10th 2001 Posts: 793 |
The fact remian than older version of photoshop may not read them... Some printer may not be able to use them if their software cant tread them... So the only kind of file I keep layered are .psd and .pdf I make tiif (or eps) whne I work i my layout prohram (In design or Quark) |
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