Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.

zoran

macrumors 601
Original poster
Jun 30, 2005
4,868
136
A user that works with Adobe CC can he cooperate with a service bureau that works with Adobe CS6 or CS5?
 
A user that works with Adobe CC can he cooperate with a service bureau that works with Adobe CS6 or CS5?

Adobe CC comprises a lot of applications and the answer isn't the same for all of them. Which applications, specifically, do you mean?
 
Adobe CC comprises a lot of applications and the answer isn't the same for all of them. Which applications, specifically, do you mean?
I mostly mean about illu, pshop, indesign, can one save to cs6 or cs5 from those mentioned above cc apps?
 
I mostly mean about illu, pshop, indesign, can one save to cs6 or cs5 from those mentioned above cc apps?

Illustrator: yes, although if the documents use features specific to newer versions, parts may be rasterized or give unexpected results. Same applies to Photoshop if the documents are saved as .psd. TIFF won't have any issues. Indesign isn't as seamless. http://helpx.adobe.com/indesign/kb/save-indesign-files-previous-versions.html
Personally, if a vendor isn't keeping up with my workflow, I'd be looking for a new service bureau.
 
...Same applies to Photoshop if the documents are saved as .psd. TIFF won't have any issues. ...

You shouldn't have any issues with .PSD files if you use the option to "Maximize PDS and PSB file compatibility", either setting "always" or "ask". If the latter, be careful to click OK when asked if you are saving a file that will be sent to a service bureau.

If the service bureau will not need to edit the files then saving as TIFF without layers is an excellent option. The files will be more compact as some of PS's special embedded data used for its proprietary features will be omitted. Also, you can reopen these TIFFs in PS and see exactly how any of PS's live features have been rendered.
 
Register on MacRumors! This sidebar will go away, and you'll see fewer ads.