Blog

In the last blog article, readers were asked to be brave and (further) automate their print production. It was layed out why a high degree of automation is a prerequisite for success - the WHY was being explained. This article now shows HOW to automate printing processes. We talked to two people whose daily business is about automating print productions ...

Every company has its own workflows, its own guidelines, its own requirements. Flexibility in many aspects is required: in the composition of the software solution through a modular structure and, of course, in the licensing of the software solution. OneVision therefore offers different options of licensing software

A modern RIP can handle a lot of things: color management, Inksave, rotation, mirroring, cropping, page scaling, manual nesting, transparency processing, etc.

The question arises whether other software is necessary when all of the print-relevant file actions can be handled by the RIP. ...

In order to try to make a guess about the future, one must know and understand the past. Preflight has already undergone a transformation. I want to briefly describe what were the milestones of Preflight and draw some conclusions based on these.

In traditional preflighting, customer files are analyzed for resolution, font embedding, color spaces, hairlines or number of elements/pages to prevent non-printable files from entering production. Users can define their own criteria for what is printable and what is not.