DCS
Dan Tobias (Talk | contribs) (Created page with "{{FormatInfo |formattype=electronic |subcat=Graphics }} '''DCS''' (Desktop Color Separation) is an image format that is derived from EPS (Encapsulated PostScript), and is ...") |
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| + | |extensions={{ext|dcs}}, {{ext|eps}}, {{ext|c}}, {{ext|m}}, {{ext|y}}, {{ext|k}} | ||
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| − | '''DCS''' (Desktop Color Separation) is an image format that is derived from EPS ([[Encapsulated PostScript]]), and is in fact basically a collection of several EPS files. While EPS is primarily a vector format, DCS is used mostly for raster images (though it is capable of carrying vector data as well). Its use is for holding the color-separated parts of an image for sending to a press for printing. Variants exist that consist of several distinct files (with .eps, .c, .y, .m, and .k extensions, where the .eps file is the main file with a preview image and links to the other files, and the others are color-separated versions for cyan, yellow, magenta, and black), as well as a version that is in one file (containing the five files concatenated together). | + | '''DCS''' ('''Desktop Color Separation''') is an image format that is derived from EPS ([[Encapsulated PostScript]]), and is in fact basically a collection of several EPS files. While EPS is primarily a vector format, DCS is used mostly for raster images (though it is capable of carrying vector data as well). Its use is for holding the color-separated parts of an image for sending to a press for printing. Variants exist that consist of several distinct files (with .eps, .c, .y, .m, and .k extensions, where the .eps file is the main file with a preview image and links to the other files, and the others are color-separated versions for cyan, yellow, magenta, and black), as well as a version that is in one file (containing the five files concatenated together). |
== Links == | == Links == | ||
* [http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/316726.html Adobe technical document] | * [http://www.adobe.com/support/techdocs/316726.html Adobe technical document] | ||
| − | * [http://www.prepressure.com/library/file-formats/eps-dcs The DCS File Format] | + | * [http://www.prepressure.com/library/file-formats/eps-dcs Prepressure: The DCS File Format] |
* [http://printwiki.org/Desktop_Color_Separation PrintWiki article] | * [http://printwiki.org/Desktop_Color_Separation PrintWiki article] | ||
* [http://www.npes.org/pdf/DCS20Spec.pdf Quark DCS documentation] | * [http://www.npes.org/pdf/DCS20Spec.pdf Quark DCS documentation] | ||
| + | * [[Wikipedia: Desktop Color Separations]] | ||
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| + | [[Category:Multi-file formats]] | ||
Latest revision as of 15:32, 4 May 2016
DCS (Desktop Color Separation) is an image format that is derived from EPS (Encapsulated PostScript), and is in fact basically a collection of several EPS files. While EPS is primarily a vector format, DCS is used mostly for raster images (though it is capable of carrying vector data as well). Its use is for holding the color-separated parts of an image for sending to a press for printing. Variants exist that consist of several distinct files (with .eps, .c, .y, .m, and .k extensions, where the .eps file is the main file with a preview image and links to the other files, and the others are color-separated versions for cyan, yellow, magenta, and black), as well as a version that is in one file (containing the five files concatenated together).
