In the QTR print dialog the top pull down has QTR 8-bit, QTR 16-bit, and Calib Mode. You also need to make sure the program you are printing from sends 16-bit. In Photoshop CS5 there's a Send 16-bit Data on the preview page. In CS4 its hidden under Color Management pulldown: select Output and see a 16-bit checkbox. To set these the file has to be 16-bit and you have to have a QTR printer selected. LR 3 has a 16-bit output in the Print section. I'm not sure about Aperture. All other standard Mac apps don't send 16-bit as far as I know. You need to be careful that you make all these selections to ensure real 16-bit. Do all 16 or all 8 -- don't mix. Roy --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "hflockwood" <hflockwood@...> wrote: > > > > Very BIG SNIP, small question: > > > > To answer your question about how QTR works. On the Mac if you send QTR the > > 16-bit data (check 16-bit in PS and in QTR), QTR will linearly interpolate the > > values from the .quad file between 128 and 129. On PCs or Mac where you don't > > set 16-bit, it'll work like the second case above. Note that the 16 to 8 bit > > conversion has to be done intelligently -- PS and QTR both do this. > > > > Try this out. It's really worth seeing for yourself. > > > > Roy > > Roy, > > On a Mac, how does one choose 16 bit in QTR? > > Harry >
Message
Re: How Many Shades of Gray - K7 vs K3?
2011-03-23 by Roy
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.