Thanks Scott. Quickread is definitely faster and easier to use than MeasureTool. Even in "spot measuring mode", it retains the data on the screen, so you don't have to write down the readings. For strip readings, I think it would be necessary to create a new 26 step target with big enough differences between patches so the i1 is able to see tonal differences. You must be on a Mac, because the Windows version of IJC/OPM does not accept CSV data input (unless I am missing something). I'll have to play around with Quickread to learn its features. Regards, Lou --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, Scott King <scotty@j...> wrote: > > On Mar 24, 2005, at 8:13 PM, Ruhrfoto/Bernd L. wrote: > > > > > <snip> > > is there any "free/share-ware" available??) > </snip> > > Check out QuickRead from iccTools. > http://www.icctools.com/quickread.html > > I use it with my EyeOne to read a 26 step set of patches I created > which can be read in scan mode. Then I export a .csv file and import > into IJC. Work like a charm. > > SK
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Re: [Digital BW] EyeOne Usage for IJC linearization
2005-03-26 by Louis Dina
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