Once you have your text in a text frame, you can manipulate it with a high degree of precision.Often, it's hard enough just to keep them from moving on their own as you add content to your document. A word processor may offer size choices of 6, 7, 8, 9, 10. points, but with Scribus the precision is up to tenths of a point. Why is that important? So that you can fit a particular amount of text into an area of specific size. For example, you may need to match the width of a word with an underlying graphic element. You also have the capability to stretch a font horizontally or vertically, precisely set line spacing (again, to tenths of a point) and the space between letters (kerning). DTP thus gives you complete control over the placement of characters within text, allowing you to fit text within a rectangular or other shape. This is an example where that precise control over size and spacing is absolutely necessary. In DTP applications, the color palette contains just a few dozen different colors, more or less.You can flow text around images (or not - try not having text flow around an image in a wordprocessor - yet this may be a desired layout feature in DTP), superimpose images on text (or vice versa), and create color separations for printing. Any other color which you need has to be defined manually.
#SCRIBUS VS INDESIGN PROFESSIONAL#
That's because in a professional offset printing environment additional colors are often considered spot colors, which can be undesirable.ĭTP also allows for transparency of images, graphics elements, text - whatever you can put on the page.
If a normal page uses a master page as its basis, all the elements of the master page will appear on the normal page.
Think about a magazine or newsletter, where certain elements like headers, footers, page numbers, logos, and the layout of the page are repetitive, yet there are differences between a right-hand and left-hand page. Within a document, you can define more than one master page a large document may have many.
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