> But it's with the 'Fujix' prints that I have a problem, or at the very least, a comment. I our experience the > Fujix process yields a very poor color print (monochrome or otherwise), with a very limited gamut, and I > consider this to be more photographic than inkjet. I agree. It's only virtue for scanning is that it is more "continuous tone" than a bad injet print. The trick for scanning is to get a close to continuous tone as possible. I must add, however, that I think all of this is going away. Remember all the debate in the 1980s about 9-pin vs 24-pin dot matrix printers? Seems all rather silly now. > And to take you analogy regarding the inkjet operator one step further, I also think the pre press/production > person at a magazine's end (not to say 'LensWork' specifically) is also extremely important, and > unfortunately, at most publications that is 'the weakest link' (again, I am not talking about LensWork...I > have never seen your publication). Again, you are right. This is precisely why we print LensWork on a sheetfed press rather than a web press and why I personally conduct the press checks myself on every issue. As far as I know, we are the only photography magazine that prints on a sheetfed press and I know from talking with the other publishers that they don't press check. A good press operator is worth his/her weight in gold!
Message
Re: [Digital BW] Lenswork Magazine
2001-10-10 by editor@lenswork.com
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.