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Adds a separation color space to the document returning the ID
of the newly added object.
Separation color spaces allow you to add spot colors or isolate
the use of individual colorants. A separation color space represents
a particular colorant and allows you to specify the amount of that
colorant that is applied.
For example you might define a separation color space called Gold
with a display representation of CMYK yellow. You might then draw
some text with different amounts of Gold. When viewing the output
on a standard monitor the display representation of the color would
be used. However when printed - using appropriate software and an
appropriate printer - the name of the color might be used to select
a gold colored ink.
The current color space is defined by the ColorSpace
property. The current color is defined by the Color
property. Because separations represent a single value property
you should use single component - grayscale - colors to specify
the amount of spot colorant to use.
There are two special color spaces:
'All' refers collectively to all colorants on an output device.
It can be useful for printing registration marks.
'None' indicates no colorant and will never produce any visible
output.
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