Title: Microsoft Powerpoint and Desktop Publishing Lesson 6
1Microsoft Powerpointand Desktop Publishing
Lesson 6
- Lexington Technology Center
- December 19, 2002
- Bob Herring
- On the web at www.lexington1.net/adulted/computer/
powerpoint_web_design_desk_pub.htm
2Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Review of Tuesdays Lesson
- Page Setup
- Personal Information
- Design Gallery
- Fonts
- Line Spacing
- Indents and Lists
- Tabs
- Color Schemes
- Drop Caps
- Tables
- Design Checker
- Options
- Aligning Objects
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3Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Greeting Cards
- To make a greeting card with Publisher, start
the Catalog by - selecting File, then New
- Select the Blank Publications tab, then
choose Side Fold Card
Side Fold Card
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4Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Greeting Cards Using PowerPoint
- To make a greeting card with PowerPoint
- Choose File, then Page Setup, and click the
Portrait radio button - Use the guides (View, then Guides) to define
the panes - Use Draw, Rotate or Flip, Flip Vertical to turn
page 2 and 3 text - upside down
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5Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Three-Fold Brochures
- In Microsoft Word, set Landscape, then make a
two-page document - Three columns on each of two pages
- The back can (panel 6) also serve as the
address page for mailing - Print double-sided, or print 1st side, then
turn stack over to print 2nd side
Front, Back, and Second Page
Inside Sections
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6Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Color Printing
- Screen color often does not equal printed color
- Computer screens emit color using RGB ink on
paper uses CMYK - CMYK Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black
- (K distinguishes black from blue, and it is
also the key color) - Printing documents in CMYK involves printing
each sheet four - times (once in each color)
- Documents must be separated into constituent
colors - Most Windows programs make no attempt to
separate colors, and - so most printers use the Apple Macintosh
for color matching - Microsoft Publisher (129) and Adobe Acrobat
(249) can separate - colors for Windows users
- Talk to your printer about colors and
separations beforehand!
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7Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Color Printing
- Additive Color (RGB)
- The way color is presented on the computer
screen - The 3 colors projected combine to make white
- Red Blue Magenta
- Red Green Yellow
- Blue Green Cyan
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8Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Color Printing
- Subtractive Color (CMYK)
- First used by Frenchman Jacques-Christophe Le
Blond in 1719! - The way color is represented on paper
- Inks absorb color, so a combination of all is
black - Cyan Yellow Green
- Cyan Magenta Blue
- Magenta Yellow Red
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9Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Color Printing
- The range of possible colors is called a gamut.
- Neither screen colors nor printed colors
approach the range of - color visible to the eye.
- The RGB color gamut exceeds the CMYK color
gamut.
A. RGB color gamut
B. CMYK color gamut
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10Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Color Printing
- Images transferred to paper can suffer
distortion, particularly - half-tone (grayscale) pictures, which use
ink dots - Ink is absorbed into paper and spreads out (dot
gain) - Normal dot gain is about 10
- Proof (no dot gain), and printed image (with
dot gain)
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11Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Desktop Color Printing
- Most desktop color printers use liquid ink that
is separated into - CMYK colors
- Only Publisher, among the Microsoft Office
suite, has the capability - to use an automatic CMYK color palette
- If you will be printing from other programs,
print a test page with - your color scheme to ensure that it meets
your needs
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12Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Desktop Color Printing
- Choose Tools, then select Commercial Printing
Tools, - and click on Color Printing
Commercial Printing Tools
Color Printing
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13Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Colors in Microsoft Publisher
- Default is the RGB color gamut
- Click the Process colors (CMYK) radio button
- Notice that the colors are different (usually
darker)
Note Color Differences
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14Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Graphics Manager
- Choose Tools, then select Commercial Printing
Tools, - and click on Graphics Manager
- This dialog box sets whether the graphics will
be embedded or linked - Linked graphics may be sharper since the
printer will be working - from the original source
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15Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Pack and Go Wizard
- Choose File, then select Pack and Go, and click
on Take to a - Commercial Printing Service
Pack and Go
Commercial Printing Service
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16Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Pack and Go Wizard
- This Wizard prepares files for commercial
printing - It can split the file among several floppy
disks if you dont have - a CD writer
- You can elect to embed or link your graphics
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17Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Pack and Go Wizard
- This screen chooses a destination for the
packed file - It defaults to the A drive, which activates
the disk-spanning - compression routine
- If you have a CD burner, save the file to the
hard drive, then - copy to a CD
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18Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Pack and Go Wizard
- You can embed or attach original files such as
pictures so that the - printer can use the originals for sharper
printing - Fonts can also be embedded
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19Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Embedding Fonts
- If Embed TrueType fonts is selected, the
program will report - which fonts are present in the document and
whether they can be - embedded.
- If the dialog box says May not embed then you
must use a different - font or pay the printer to license its use!
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20Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Pack and Go Wizard
- After clicking the Finish button, the Wizard
will perform all the - needed tasks, including saving the file on
multiple disks if necessary - When finished, print a copy of the file and its
color separations
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21Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Printing Costs
- Costs to print a three-fold brochure
- Color 500 1000
- Camera Negative 164.40 164.40
- Metal Plate 75.10 75.10
- Paper 33.97 63.58
- 4-Color Printing 466.68 562.21
- Folding 10.00 15.00
- TOTAL 750.15 880.29
- Black White
- Paper 13.63
- Copying 80.00
- Folding 10.00
- TOTAL 103.63
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22Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Commercial Small Job Printing
- Orders of 250 sheets or less
- Often, the printer will offer to use a color
copier if image - sharpness is not an issue
- Color copying is much cheaper, and since the
copier mixes its - colors on the fly, CMYK and separations
are not applicable - Remember that a 3/8 margin is needed for the
paper rollers - If this margin is not acceptable, the print
must be made on a larger - sheet of paper and then cut to size (i.e.,
costs more)
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23Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Course Review
Lesson 1
Lesson 2
- Starting and Quitting PowerPoint
- The PowerPoint Window
- Menus and Toolbars
- Slide Layouts and Design Templates
- Creating Presentations
- Text and Text Characteristics
- (Fonts and Sizes)
- Adding Slides
- Bulleted Lists
- Graphics and Clip Art
- Drawing Toolbar
- Saving and Exiting a Document
- Drawing Toolbar
- Drawing in PowerPoint
- Changing Toolbars
- PowerPoint Options
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24Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Course Review
Lesson 4
Lesson 3
- Spell Check
- Style Checker
- Headers and Footers
- Printing PowerPoint Slides
- PowerPoint Help
- Animations
- Transitions
- Slide Shows
- PowerPoint Templates
- Desktop Publishing
- Document Planning
- Layouts
- Microsoft Publisher
- Toolbars
- Menus
- Text and Picture Frames
- Formatting
- Layout Guides
- Letterhead Project
- Other Projects
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25Desktop Publishing Lesson 3
Course Review
Lesson 5
Lesson 6
- Page Setup
- Personal Information
- Design Gallery
- Fonts
- Line Spacing
- Indents and Lists
- Tabs
- Color Schemes
- Drop Caps
- Tables
- Design Checker
- Options
- Aligning Objects
- Advanced Layouts
- Colors
- Commercial Printing
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