I would prefer printed output, then I could scan them all with the same scanner and settings. I wasn't that concerned with neutrality since I've only seen that as a problem with color mixed b&w which wasn't my intent, but if they are all scanned in color you could convert them to LAB and take readings... of course there is no guarentee that my scanner is any more perfectly color calibrated than anyone else's, though I have built a greyscale calibration curve. If there are volunteers I'll post both a smooth gradient and stepwedge. Contact me off-list to set this up. I think this would be of service to the whole b&w printing community and should be almost no effort to anyone but myself:) thanks, mark --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Paul D. DeRocco" <pderocco@i...> wrote: > > From: Mark Hahn [mailto:markhahn2000@y...] > > > > ok, there apparently isn't a reference comparing the gradients from > > the major inksets/workflows/RIPs... are there any volunteers to > > submit a gradient? I can do 1160+VM+Roark and 2200+IP. > > What do you want, scans of printed output? That would allow us to see if any > workflows produced unexpected posterization, but it wouldn't allow us to > compare neutrality, etc., because everyone's scanners are different. I'd > like to see a combo of a gradient scan, and a list of Lab readings from a > step wedge. > > -- > > Ciao, Paul D. DeRocco > Paul mailto:pderocco@i...
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Re: [Digital BW] smoothest gradient from hex/quadtone?
2004-02-06 by Mark Hahn
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