I created a CMYK jpeg file with information in the two channels I'm interested (C and K) I can check that the colors are ok using the identify -verbose command.
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Image: ./Page_2C.jpg
Format: JPEG (Joint Photographic Experts Group JFIF format)
Class: DirectClass
Geometry: 2549x3300+0+0
Type: ColorSeparation
Endianess: Undefined
Colorspace: CMYK
Channel depth:
Cyan: 8-bit
Magenta: 1-bit
Yellow: 1-bit
Black: 8-bit
Channel statistics:
Cyan:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 255 (1)
Mean: 12.7423 (0.0499698)
Standard deviation: 48.7892 (0.19133)
Magenta:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 0 (0)
Mean: 0 (0)
Standard deviation: 0 (0)
Yellow:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 0 (0)
Mean: 0 (0)
Standard deviation: 0 (0)
Black:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 255 (1)
Mean: 64.6772 (0.253636)
Standard deviation: 84.3338 (0.330721)
Total ink density: 176%
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convert -density 300 CMYK.jpg -colorspace CMYK CMYK.pdf
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Format: PDF (Portable Document Format)
Class: DirectClass
Geometry: 2549x3300+0+0
Type: ColorSeparation
Endianess: Undefined
Colorspace: CMYK
Channel depth:
Cyan: 8-bit
Magenta: 8-bit
Yellow: 8-bit
Black: 1-bit
Channel statistics:
Cyan:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 255 (1)
Mean: 3.95436 (0.0155073)
Standard deviation: 25.931 (0.10169)
Magenta:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 255 (1)
Mean: 3.53907 (0.0138787)
Standard deviation: 23.3805 (0.0916883)
Yellow:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 255 (1)
Mean: 3.45841 (0.0135624)
Standard deviation: 23.1124 (0.0906369)
Black:
Min: 0 (0)
Max: 0 (0)
Mean: 0 (0)
Standard deviation: 0 (0)
Total ink density: 300%
I want to convert the CMYK JPG to the CMYK PDF keeping the colors in the same channels. What can be done to solve that?
Thank you.