Digital BW, The Print

I use a "chaotic" or randomized arrangement of patches that works well 
for strip reading with Quickread.  Very nice application and as you 
say, much better than Measuretool.  Also gives visual and C, M, Y 
status T density data when density is selected for export as a text 
file.

Carl

On Mar 26, 2005, at 8:16 AM, Louis Dina wrote:

>
>
> 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