Sorted by: 1. Illustrator only has CMYK & RGB. Bring the files into Photoshop and convert to Grayscale from the Image > Mode menu. Share. Improve this answer. Follow. answered Feb 4, 2021 at 6:11. Rubens.
R, 1.) G, 1.) B. Terminology may be a bit off. When you work in a "closed loop" and your output device is a "photographic" RGB printer ( Canon, HP, Epson ), then you can send an RGB file to it ( may be advantageous in type of color you are expecting ). Most printers can output CMYK, some better than others ( photographic vs. proofers ).
Select Preferred Color Mode: In the Document Color Mode dialog box, choose either CMYK or RGB from the drop-down menu. Click OK: Click the OK button to apply the new color mode to the entire document.
PDF’s with a few important pre-defined RGB colors, but with 100% black text. Mechanically, assuming your source is an Adobe app, what you want is easy: Export to Adobe (Print) PDF and choose the PDF/X-4:2008 preset. That will preserve both your RGB colors and your black of 100%K. See this is what I am trying to do, but it is not working.
When you manually key in CMYK values, the RGB values in the color picker show how those CMYK values will convert to RGB given the current color setup. Illustrator has a document color mode, so if it is CMYK any fills or strokes you create will be CMYK even if you choose an RGB value from the Color Picker. Here are the ID, AI, and PS pickers
FYI, Draw (unlike Illustrator for example) allows both RGB and CMYK to reside in the same document. This means that existing objects will retain their color model even though you change the document's primary color mode. For most purposes, I'm convinced that RGB is the way to go, right up until the final output.
RGB has a larger gamut, or range of colors, than CMYK. RGB is an additive color space and is light-based. You add together Red, Blue, and Green lights/colors to get white. This is how your monitor/tv/projector works. Think of theater lights. CMYK is subtractive and is pigment-based.
You are probably aware the rgb gamut is larger than the cymk gamut, so converting from cmyk to rgb is not likely to produce on-screen color as good as using the original rgb images (if available*), regardless of conversion method. *rgb Images placed into Illustrator will remain rgb when you save as a pdf (and do not convert to a color
The normal way to design a logo for people who actually open Illustrator once in a while, is to first set it up for print in CMYK and always assume the thing will get printed at some point in time, regardess of one's Figma skills. That way, you first and foremost have a CMYK logo. Then, you convert that to RGB for web.
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convert cmyk to rgb illustrator
