For: Jerry Olson <jerryolson@...> >For me, it depends on the color of the metamerism and the amount. If the >print looks perfect in daylight, (Epson's 1280 oem inkset can print >beautiful black and white photographs that are dead on neutral in >daylight with legion's photo matte paper), and the metamerism is just >slightly brown in tungsten light, (It is with the 1280 oem >inkset), Ican live with it. 1. What you're describing simply ain't metamerism: it's a fact of the physics of light that all prints will look different in different light as the light itself -- tungsten, neon, daylight, etc -- imparts colors to the print it illuminates. Thus, a perfectly neutral print will appear to be different in tone under different types of light. Metamerism is the pheneomenon that a particular tone within a neutral print will look different from the rest of the tones in the print: a "color cross-over" in plain English. 2. Also, I have made extensive tests and do not beleive that the 1280, even with the best profile, can print "dead on neutral", as you state. There is always a color cast in some of the tones (but, again, that is not metamerism). --Mitch/Bangkok
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Re: New Epsons: metamerism (was: Black ink info on Epson 7 ink sets)
2002-07-26 by Mitch Alland
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