- Two new formats - # XPS and OpenXPS open like any other document — paths, text, gradients, images and clipping, with the embedded fonts read directly. Everything else follows: separations, ink coverage, preflight, the object tree, RIP export - Object inspector - # Select anything on the page and see what it is: type, position, size in points and millimetres, declared ink, and the transform applied to it # For text, the actual typeface, its size, and whether it is embedded # Shift-click to select several; the inspector reports what they have in common - Continuous scrolling - # Pages now run on from one to the next, with the sidebar following as you scroll # One page at a time remains available in Settings ▸ General for examining a single page closely - Fixed - # Objects drawn under a transform were listed in the wrong place on the page, and some could not be selected at all. Embedded images were missing from the object list entirely # Text selections covered a word or two rather than the whole block # Comparison now follows the page you are viewing, zooms with the toolbar, and says why when a file cannot be read # Hiding objects works in PDF files, not only PostScript, and is instant regardless of document size

RIP export Rasterise a document the way a platesetter will image it — separated 1-bit plates, 8-bit greyscale, or composite CMYK, at up to 3600 dpi Output size is estimated before you commit, so a 2400 dpi composite is a choice rather than a surprise Halftone magnifier Click anywhere on the page to see the actual dots at plate resolution View all plates together or one at a time, with ink coverage for each Needs no export first — the file on screen is enough Imposition Saddle-stitch booklets and n-up sheets, with the page pairing worked out for you Add other files to the booklet — the open document stays first A diagram shows how each sheet is laid out, where the fold falls, and which pages sit where Export presets Outlined PDF — every character becomes a path, so nothing can be substituted anywhere downstream Press-ready, Proof, and PDF/X-1a with an embedded output intent Printer's marks Crop marks, registration targets and an optional slug line Previewed on the canvas before exporting, including the larger sheet they need Review notes Approved, Rejected, Revise and Seen stamps, and arrows you can re-point by dragging either end Also One tool active at a time — choosing a tool puts the last one away Select is the default tool: click any object on the page to identify it Tools and Prepress menus, and a toolbar grouped to match

-Review notes- Add notes, sticky notes, callouts and freehand marks straight onto the artwork Notes resize themselves to fit what you type, or drag a corner to size them yourself Everything is saved automatically and is still there when you reopen the file — your original is never modified Export with Include notes: in a PDF they stay live, so whoever receives it can read and reply in Preview or Acrobat -Compare revisions- Open two versions of a job and see what changed Side by side, overlay, or changes only Also compares fonts, spot colours, page count and declared size — the changes a pixel comparison cannot show -See what a file is made of- A new Objects tab in the inspector lists every mark on the page — fills, strokes, text, images and gradients — in the order they were drawn, with size and ink Select an object to outline it on the page, or click the page to find it in the list Hide any object, or isolate one to see what sits underneath. The page is genuinely redrawn without it, not covered over Export with hidden objects left out — a PDF export stays vector -Copy artwork out- Select any objects and copy them straight to the clipboard, cropped to what you picked Pastes into Illustrator, Affinity or InDesign as editable vector, and into Mail or Keynote as an image No more opening a design application just to pull one logo out of an EPS -Better colour and measurement- The eyedropper now also reports what an object declares, alongside what it renders — so a black that was built in RGB is obvious Measuring snaps to object corners and edges. Hold Option for a free position -New check: stray geometry- Flags artwork extending far beyond the page — a stray point or a clip region left at its default size. It never shows on screen, but it distorts the bounding box every layout application reads -Tidier- Tools and Prepress menus, instead of one long View menu Eyedropper and Open buttons in the toolbar -Also- Pages and Notes are now tabs in one sidebar Tools act on the front tab only

Color separations - See the plates your job will actually print on. Every process and spot separation, rendered the way a RIP separates them, with per-plate ink coverage - Spot colors appear as their own plates under their own names — a Pantone, an HKS or a varnish is shown as the extra plate it really is, not folded into CMYK - Toggle plates on and off, isolate any single plate, and view in colour or greyscale - Spot inks are shown in their measured colour rather than a generic swatch Colour eyedropper - Sample any point for CMYK, RGB and hex, with a colour swatch - Values are read from a true CMYK rendering, so the ink percentages are the ones that will print — not a guess reverse-engineered from screen pixels - Point, 3 × 3 or 5 × 5 averaging - Click to lock a reading and ⌘C to copy the values Font and image audit - Fonts are checked against what the file actually carries, not what a conversion produced. A file naming a font it doesn't embed is now caught, where previously the conversion's own substitute made it look correct - Embedded, subset, standard or missing status for every font - Effective image resolution — a 300 dpi photo placed at 200% is a 150 dpi photo, and that's the number reported More checks - PDF/X advisory checks — output intent, printing condition, ICC profile, colour spaces and transparency - Rich black detection — flags artwork whose blacks separate onto all four plates, which usually means it was built in RGB - Spot colors declared but not measured are now cross-checked and reported Now works for PDF and Illustrator files too - Ink coverage, total ink coverage, artwork checks and document information now apply to PDF and AI, not just PostScript - PDF artwork is checked against its trim box, and artwork extending past trim is correctly reported as bleed rather than as clipping - Every check is made per page, so pages of differing size are each judged on their own terms Faster - Documents open substantially faster. Analysis now runs for the page you're looking at instead of every page at once — on a long document that's a fraction of the previous work - Artwork checking can be switched off entirely in Settings for very heavy files - Tools now act on the front tab only, instead of every open document

Prepress tools Rulers — millimetres, centimetres, inches or points, with a live cursor position. Click the corner box to switch units, or press ⌘R to show and hide them Measure tool — drag anywhere on the page for distance, width × height, and angle. Hold Shift to constrain to horizontal, vertical or 45° Bleed and trim overlay — PDF files show the trim and bleed boxes they declare; EPS and PostScript show where your chosen bleed would fall, clearly labelled so the two are never confused Finder integration Thumbnails for EPS and PostScript throughout macOS — Finder, Quick Look, Spotlight and Open dialogs. macOS ships no EPS thumbnailer, so these files have always shown a blank icon until now Page browsing Rebuilt page sidebar — pages keep their true proportions instead of being squeezed into a fixed box, each labelled with its paper size Per-page ink indicators — see at a glance which printing plates each page uses, and which pages exceed the ink limit Pages render as you scroll rather than all at once, so long documents open immediately Settings New Settings window (⌘,) for ruler defaults, bleed amount, the total ink limit, and whether documents open in tabs or separate windows Documents now open in tabs by default Fixes Files opened from Finder by double-click or "Open With" no longer hang on a spinner Multi-page PostScript files are now measured across every page rather than only the first

- New Inspector panel — see a file's creator, title, creation date, PostScript level, DSC conformance and embedded preview type at a glance - Bounding Box Doctor — EPSViewer Pro now measures where your artwork actually is and compares it against what the file declares, catching the single most common EPS defect - One-click bounding box repair — fix a wrong or missing bounding box and save a corrected copy, leaving your original untouched (Pro) - Ink coverage — see which printing plates a document actually needs, per page, with per-channel coverage - Total ink coverage (TAC) — measures the heaviest ink area in your file and flags anything over the 300% limit before it reaches press - Transparency detection — reports live transparency in PDF and AI files, including soft masks, blend modes and reduced opacity - Spot colour reporting — declared spot colours are now listed, with a warning when they don't match the plates actually measured

Improved Translations Improved Interface

We have made some improvements to make app work smoothly.

Welcome to EPSViewer Pro 4.0! Open EPS, PostScript, EPSF, EPSI, PDF, and Adobe Illustrator files Sharp vector rendering with smooth zoom Multi-page sidebar Export to PDF, PNG, JPG, and TIFF (Pro) Vector, multi-page printing (Pro)

A bug that caused the application to close unexpectedly for some users has been fixed.

Now EPSViewer Pro supports these languages: - Spanish (es) - Spanish (us) - Chinese Traditional

- fixed crash on launch for some users

- improved interface and translations

- fixed recent image thumbnails not showing in Launch Window - improved Main Document Window