--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Clayton Jones" <cj@c...> wrote: > Hello Peter, > > > Just do the math. At 2880x1440 DPI (the maximum for the 2200), the > > printer can produce 4147200 dots/in^2. If you are rendering an > > image at 300 PPI each pixel in the original image gets only enough > > real estate on the paper for 46 printer dots. Since each dot of > > black ink can only be black or ~black, that's not NEARLY enough to > > represent a full tonal range! > > Sorry, that's just theory. I _know_, from real experience, > that I can print both high and low contrast images with > the BO technique and get beautifully rendered prints that > match the digital images accurately. In your subjective opinion. Lots of other people DON'T like the way BO printing handles contrast. > It's a fact I can demonstrate. To yourself. > Everything is just a few shades of gray, AH-HA!! That's your problem. As I said, do the math. The problem with BO printing is that it can only represent "a few shades of gray". In other words, as I described above, it doesn't have enough tonal resolution to represent every possible shade of gray in your image.
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Re: Myth: was Any New 2200 BW for PC's?
2003-07-27 by Peter Nelson
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