I got a nice chocolate brown from the MIS VM Sepia-Neutral inkset. I forgot to change an RGB file to grayscale and back again before curving the file. As a result a creek which had been running green began to run chocolate while a bright yellow tree at the water's edge turned a lovely orange. A dog and a weathered log look more or less normal, and they were both lighter shades of brown to begin with. Sam McCandless samcc@... >Alan, > >One of the interesting things to do is to go into the Photoshop custom color >mixer, find a brown you like and look at the CYM and luminance numbers. It >appears like you could get a nice chocolate brown with just Y and M with the >appropriate amount of neutral black. > >I have been playing with the Sepia-VM set and you can get some rather nice >browns with this, so you might want to check this out before you start >mixing your own. > >As time permits I want to play with this by adjusting the amount and ratio >of Y and M in the toner position ink. One thing Paul has cautioned me about >is that the inks don't go together in a tidy, linear fashion and quite a bit >of trial and error may be required. If several of us work on different >approaches we should come up with a wonderful array of choices. Anything I >discover, good or bad, I will post. > >Martin
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Re: [Digital BW] making brown ink
2002-03-17 by Sam A. McCandless
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