Point taken. if so, then more neutral K inks might actually help by limiting C or M that is there to neutralize the warm Ks. --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Daniel Staver <daniel@p...> wrote: > Like I've mentioned before I believe it's a myth that yellow causes > metamerism. There has never been any proof that this is actually the > case. People just assume that since QTR and Imageprint profiles don't > use yellow and don't have metamerism, the yellow must be the cause of > metamerism. > > The culprit actually seems to be either the cyan or magenta inks, it's > just that QTR and Imageprint profiles uses so little of those inks that > it's no longer noticable. In comparison the Epson driver uses liberal > amounts of all the color inks when printing BW. > > -- > Daniel Staver > http://daniel.staver.no > > > ccolbertbw wrote: > > > > I am getting a very strong itch to switch to PKN and LKN, for > > neutraility, for dmax, and for the price. However, I do > > need to maintain the ability to print in color. > > > > I am generally happy with the Atkinson profiles. Obviously, I won't > > be using those, but will make profiles with an eye-one. > > > > Has anyone tried this already? I would guess that the more neutral > > black inks will mean that the overall shift in ink will be towards > > yellow. In other words, there may be more yellow ink laydown to > > warm the cooler blacks. Perhaps there won't be much > > additional yellow needed, but the idea of using a lot more yellow > > seems like it could add to metamerism, if yellow is truly the > > culprit there. Thus, the concern and the question. > > > > On the other hand, maybe the more neutral Ks will make the > > linearization easier.
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Re: [Digital BW] PKN and color printing
2005-03-04 by ccolbertbw
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