With the file extension FMOD presets of the flattening module of the vector graphics software Illustrator are marked. With the so-called process of transparency reduction, the layers (layers) and transparencies of a document are processed according to given rules into a single image. This process is mainly used for the graphical preview before printing or output in digital form.
Among other things, these preferences files store quality settings and information about which areas of the document should be flattened. In addition, you can specify, for example, whether text objects should be converted into contours.
The transparency reduction specification dialog can be reached via the 'Edit' menu. New specifications can be created, saved and loaded here.
Transparency reduction presets are also used by Adobe InDesign and Acrobat, with each program storing certain options in those files that are not supported by the other programs.
Also note that the newer versions of the Adobe Transparency Reduction prescription file programs no longer use suffixes.
Most often resolving problems with opening FMOD files is very simple. Just install an appropriate program that supports such files. All of the listed programs support FMOD files, but may vary in offered function and purpose. Some programs may be capable only of viewing contents of FMOD files or offer file conversion options, but may not be capable of editing such files.
It is possible that although a compatible program has been installed on user’s system, it is not used by the system to open it. This may happen because no default application was associated with this type of files. To associate FMOD files with given application, select "Open with" from drop-down menu (accessed by right-clicking on the file). Then select from the list the program or application you want to be used to open this type of file. If the Adobe Illustrator applications is not on the list, select "Browse" option in order to manually locate the directory where Adobe Illustrator has been installed.
Sometimes problems with opening FMOD files may not lie with the application itself, but can arise due to other causes, such as: