A couple questions for clarification: Under Photoshop's Print Space/Profile, do you indicate "Adobe RGB" or "Same as Source"? Also, in your Epson settings, do you mark "Color Controls", Mode = "Photorealistic", and leave Epson Natural Color unchecked? Lastly, just what does "Photorealistic" really do? Thanks Robert Ades --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "digikdm" <monroekd@h...> wrote: > After numerous test prints under a variety of settings using nascent > epson software provided with the printer and no third party RIP,the > combination that I found works best for B&W prints is as follows: > 1. WORK AND PRINT in Adobe1998 color space. DO NOT use any "Epson > print space" settings( such as Epson 2200 matte MK) or you will be > rewarded with a spectrum of casts, usually magenta and /or green, > depending on other settings. Obviously , I did not try every color > space combination , but the above seems to work. > 2. Always use the photorealistic color setting under the "advanced" > settings.Do not use "no color management" or you'll be rewarded with > smudged shadow areas /loss of detail. > 3.For best results with minimal color shifts in various lighting, use > Matte paper and matte black ink. > > With these settings I've found that my grays and blacks actually > match what I see on the monitor.I've have only dealt with B&W and > don't know if the above holds up for color prints. I am satisfied > with the prints I'm getting now , but I wish Epson would refund all > the ink and paper I used to come to this conclusion.Their manual that > comes with the printer will send you off in the wrong direction for > B&W.Maybe this will save someone else many hours of frustration.
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Re: 2200 epiphany (questions)
2003-03-07 by Robert
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