Controlling a Plot's Overall Appearance
Printing Color Drawings in Monochrome
Printing Color Drawings in Monochrome
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Examples of why you may want to print a color drawing in monochrome are:
750C Plus
Because you want a draft where color is not important, for example to check that the plot is not going to be clipped.
Because you want a version for photocopying in black and white.
Three important points:
The monochrome plot will render colors as grayscales rather than all as black. If you want all colors to be printed as black, then you should set all your colors to black in your software. This is most easily achieved in CAD software by using a pen number that is 100% black. Alternatively, you could make one of the plotter's internal palettes (A or B) all black, and then select this as the current palette (see earlier in this chapter for an explanation of palettes).
With monochrome plotting, you have the option to choose between true 300 and true 600 dpi resolution (see page
You cannot change the color/monochrome setting for plots already in the plotter's queue.
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