Desktop Publishing Software Resources

It depends. InDesign doesn't have a way to convert a color image to grayscale in the way that Photoshop does, but you can fake it pretty easily. 1. Set the Fill color of the image frame to paper. 2. Double-click on the image frame so that you have the content selected, not the frame. 3. Change the blend mode to "Luminosity." Your image will now appear in shades of warm grey only. To make an entire document greyscale for output, create a new PDF output profile. In the "Output" panel, make the Color Conversion field "Convert to Destination" and the Destination field any of the "Dot Gain" profiles: 10% Dot Gain, 15% Dot Gain, etc.. The PDF will be greyscale, perfect for monochrome newspaper ads and similar black-only purposes. To see what the PDF will look like while you're editing in InDesign, turn on View>Proof Colors and make a custom profile with the same dot gain.

Thank you for reaching out to us through G2! I'm sorry about this, but Arabic is not a language that PDFelement currently supports, so the characters may not display as expected. I will forward your request to our development team to consider bringing support in future releases. Adding a new language such as Arabic to PDFelement is a long process. While we are definitely looking into the possibility of including more languages to the product, I am afraid I do not have an ETA at this time. My apologies for the inconvenience.

I’m sorry there’s been a delay in our response. Would you mind emailing the government form to us at pdfelement@wondershare.com for further investigation?