I've only done this once, as an experiment, despite the fact that I liked the results with two of the four VM curves and the new Sepia - Neutral inkset in an 1160. I was hurriedly prospecting for something to use in Tom O'Connell's Animals print exchange and had an old slide of a dog crossing a forest steam on a log in the fall. The dog and the log came out about the color they come out in a color print, some bright yellow foliage came out a nice orange, and nearly everything else was a nice brown. But I think how pleasing the effects are is probably too image-specific to think of this as an alternative work-flow. Too bad because I often prefer to scan in RGB, so I'm making an RGB-to-GS-to-RGB roundtrip. I assume it's better to stay in high-bit mode the whole way? But I haven't found a way to do that and print captions with documentary information in them for old photos. Sam >Ok, Some of my comments I'm sure have been hashed but as I grow to >understand the responses, I promise to pass them on. > >I am presuming, as the MIS workflow site states about working on the >image in greyscale and then converting to RGB for printing is to >allow the three channels to be relatively similiar; therefore the >curves have their most consistent applications exerted. ? > >Is anyone scanning in RBG, editing AND printing instead of working >greyscale to RBG? > >Thanks, > >Cleavis
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[Digital BW] Re: About Using Mis VM inks...
2002-02-23 by Sam A. McCandless
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