To use this Photoshop feature as its designers intended takes some tools you may or may not have. First, calibrate your monitor with a monitor calibrator. Then print a dot gain ramp and measure the printed densities with a densitometer. You need the densities espressed as dot areas. Finally, enter these densities in the custom dot gain setup dialog, and save the setup with a name that reminds you of the ink set, printer, paper, and driver settings you're working with. Once that's done, your on-screen grayscale images should match your printed b&w images. Richard Wolfson > -----Original Message----- > From: Dennis [mailto:ghile@...] > Sent: Wednesday, May 15, 2002 2:42 PM > To: DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com > Subject: [Digital BW] Custom Dot Gain > > > Hi, > I am using a 17" Apple Studio Display LCD. Setting the dot > gain at 30% doesn't quite get the on-screen image dark > enough. I've been using the custom dot gain curve and have > gotten pretty close but there is still more contrast on the > screen compared to the printed image. Any suggestions for > decreasing the appearance of contrast using the custom dot > gain feature? Any online tutorials or howtos? Thanks, Dennis Craven
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RE: [Digital BW] Custom Dot Gain
2002-05-15 by Richard Wolfson
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