> From: dfaprinting <dfaprinting@...> > I've said this a couple of times, but will repeat one more. Yes >If you > are running a RIP that uses CMYK output profiles, you can build a BO > profile in Xrite's ColorshopX. Might also be possible to build it > from measured values, never tried that. The whole point is to get one that uses measured data. Can you delete the other channels? Are you sure it doesn't simply edit a profile? (profile editors such as PM 5 can not do what we want to do here) >You now have a "color" > managed workflow for BO printing. I've used it, it works, and makes > the print much better since everything now fits with in the BO > dynamic range, as well as its linearity characterists. No it isn't > for the average user, but it can be done. 14 day demo is available > from the Xrite web site, it's hidden pretty well, but can be found if > anyone is really interested. I could not find it - if you know where it is, please let me know. > Remember that your 4800 has been linearized at the factory, so you > should have it's nice linear output. That also measn there must be a > way for the "normal" to re-linearize the new pro printers (sorry the > 2400 may not be included). Who knows but if it is linear already then I need not bother. It is my understanding that printers are actually very stable devices (as opposed to displays) and so they don't really need relinearizing/recalibrating. A profile is good enough. So I only need to linearize if I use a driver/RIP other than the one Epson intended and this RIP will likely have a linearization feature - eg, QTR.
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: Optimal RIP gamma - was how many shades of grey?
2005-06-20 by Steve Kale
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