I had to make new shadows and import them anew. After seeing the bleed problem, i extended the images, and ended up with repositioned images, which no longer corresponded to their shadows. I created realistic shadows for the images, which were imported with clipping paths and put against new backgrounds, and imported the shadows in new boxes, which i arranged backward. The last time after a time-consuming composing I had to make, I didn’t notice that some of the images didn’t reach the bleed. After I extend an image and save it, InDesign repositions the image after updating, which is a disaster, having in mind that on the pages i and my colleagues work on, we have dozens of them. The matter is that I work with images, which need to be extended in Photoshop very often. But unfortunately the above tips, which are great actually, didn’t solve my problem. After googling the problem, I found this page. Now you have control! You can master your future! But with power comes great responsibility… or something like that… ) That’s right, all you need to do is open the Preferences dialog box (Command/Ctrl-K), click the File Handling pane on the left, and turn off the Preserve Image Dimensions When Relinking checkbox. The solution is far simpler than you might fear: It’s a preference. Or, if you’re swapping out one image for another in a frame after you’ve already laid out the page.īut in your example, it’s a disaster! You need the scaling to remain the same. For example, it’s terrific when substituting a highres image for a low-res FPO. This has been an annoyance for InDesign users for many years: When you relink to an image and the image size has changed - even a tiny bit - InDesign scales the image up or down in the graphic frame so that the new image takes up the same amount of space.įor many people, that’s exactly what they want. On returning to InDesign and updating the link, InDesign decides to shrink said chart to 94.5696% (or whatever) to fit in the existing image container. Please help, I’m going out of my mind! I draw up a set of charts in Illustrator and place them all into my InDesign file at 100% so that font sizes all match, alignment is spot on… Then, one of the charts needs an extra bar added, so I extend the illustrator artboard to the right and add another column.
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