#Adobe indesign cs5 5 mac#

5000 pages with 1 hi res link isn't 5000 hi res links. You say you do 5k pages using 1 Hi res link on the master page? That isn't going to use much RAM. With the price of 1600mhz DDR3 I see absolutely no reason not to stick in 8GB at least.

#Adobe indesign cs5 5 mac#

When you have the adobe cs suite open (and you are likely to have photoshop, illustrator and indesign open at the same time) and you are working on large files in the gigabytes you need RAM, like I said I have 8gb on my mac and I find myself getting very frustrated more and more with how slow it is becoming. I use indesign all day long at work, we do print ads, billboards iPad apps etc I recently put together an X6 for a friend who uses CS5 and I ended up getting her a GT440 because it was one of the cheapest 1GB nVidia cards that had decent CUDA performance. If you want to get a cheap GPU for her, you could.but unless she's using Premiere or After Effects (both which can use CUDA), it wouldn't be worth a dedicated GPU for Ps alone. Ps will allow you to use GPU acceleration on basically any modern card it'll even use the integrated 4250 on my work system. Definitely go with a quad, 4GB as a minimum should be ok, but yeah, 8GB would be worth the extra $10 or so with the RAM prices so cheap nowadays. Athlon II X4 640 (stock speed), 8GB of Crucial DDR3 1333, using onboard Radeon HD4250 chipset for graphics. The cheap system I put together to use at work (to replace a 1.8 single processor G5 w/ 1256MB of DDR400) runs CS5 very well. In those cases, more RAM and/or a GPU that CS will use for acceleration are more important. Generally your processor and HD are going to be bigger factors on performance in CS, other than some of the more optimized apps like Ps, AE or Premiere. That being said - if you've got the money, it's worth paying the small amount now to get 8GB instead of 4GB with RAM prices as cheap as they are.

Regarding the display options in InD and setting it to use High Quality.IME that hasn't been a factor on RAM use either. I'm surprised Illustrator doesn't let you do it, actually.

Ps is really one of the only CS apps that does this (I believe After Effects is another one). I don't think I've ever seen it go above 2GB, maybe 3GB at most (and I really don't recall it ever being that high).ДЄs stated earlier.InD is not like Ps there are no options to allow InD to use more RAM or to be able to adjust how much it's allocated. I work with large spreads quite often.sometimes 5k pages with a high res TIF or PSD linked image on the master page, along with auto page numbering. This in itself would be obscenely helpful to me, and I would have been happy had Adobe stopped there, but they didnвЂ™t.I rarely ever see InD use more than 2GB of ram, and that's with files with either a) a lot of pages, b) a lot of high res links, or both. A small bezel appears to let you know the radius amount. Once activated, you can adjust the corner radius of all four corners at once simply by clicking one of the yellow handles which appear at each corner and dragging. Clicking on that yellow handle activates the new Corner Option editing mode. When you select a rectangle, youвЂ™re offered a small yellow handle on the side of the object (as seen at right).

For those folks, Adobe added the ability to edit the corner radius without going into a dialog box at all. For many designers, a more free-flowing workflow is more desirable. This is going to save me a ton of time, and many trips to the Scripts panel!Д«ut the corner-editing goodness doesnвЂ™t end there. And I can also choose a different radius amount for each of them. As you may have noticed in the screenshot above though, I can choose a different corner style for each corner. Selecting a rectangle and choosing Objects>Corner OptionsвЂ¦ from the menubar brings up a dialog box allowing me to choose one of the familiar corner styles. InDesign CS5 offers a more feature-rich Corner Options dialog box