Butting in here- Profiles, while an apt name, is perhaps a name that somewhat confuses the issue under these circumstances. The term, as generally used, refers to an icc profile which is part of the huge issue of color management. ICC profiles are files that have specific characteristics cross platform and cross application that have been settled on internationally. The term used in conjunction with QTR or other special drivers discussed here don't fall into that category so a traditional profiling service will not be able to help. Generally it is a linearization process specific to the particular software that uses it, in this case QTR. It would be made with that software or utilities that come with it, and can only be used by that software. You would need a measuring device to create them, however there is a big enough community growing that can either share profiles, or others can make them for you if you send them the printed chart. An early version that I briefly tried also had suggestions for simply doing it visually without an expensive device, and you may also be able to use a scanner. Tyler --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "john dean" <deanwork2003@y...> wrote: > John, thanks. I appreciate that info. One more thing. > > What is involved with profiling quad inks in QTR for a 7000? I usually have my > profiles for color done at Profile City and I do not have McBeth or > any specialized sofware to make custom profiles. At any rate the process is different, > where do I read about it? Is it necessary to have specialized spectrometer equipment for > that approach or is there somewhere to find generic profiles for such a purpose? I guess > there are a lot of "curves" for these inks out there.How complex was it for you to make > your profiles for Cone inks and UT pigments? > > John
Message
Re: JohnV -Thanks- What is involved in making these QTR profiles
2004-07-23 by Tyler Boley
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.