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| the thing i like about doing it in ps is that i can do all sorts of things there, like applying a color profile, to the entire ps file - so if you stack the pages you can change them all to HD 709 and save as a psd is one step. i always do profile changes on psd's in ps rather than within ae, so i don't have to go through all the layers in an imported psd and change them one by one. b On Feb 7, 2014, at 3:00 PM, Todd Kopriva <kopriva@adobe.com> wrote: > I can probably answer the "which genius" part of the question by asking > around here, but I suspect that you'd rather just get an answer to the > question of how to import multiple pages. I don't think that there's a way > that's more convenient than decomposing the PDF into multiple pages in > Acrobat first. > > I'm going to interpret this as an implicit feature request, though, and > see how hard it would be to do this. > > > On 07/02/2014 11:35, "David Torno" <torno@sydefxink.com> wrote: > >> So which genius decided that importing only the first page of a PDF was a >> sensible idea? Seriously, nobody will ever need any of the other pages. >> The first page should cover it. That's like importing a video and only >> getting the first frame. Useless. Sorry, I just had to rant a little >> there. :) >> >> So is there a hidden finger bending hotkey combo option for this, or is >> Acrobat's Split Document command the only way here? Any body have some >> ideas? >> > > > +---End of message---+ > To unsubscribe send any message to <ae-list-off@media-motion.tv> |
