Yup...after doing this all day today, and looking thru the book, and comparing my prints, I found that my 40/40 did not match all of the prints. I worked it out to three grades of warm, but all three have the same shadow and highlight slider positions. My neutral warm is v=10 H=10 medium warm is 20/20 and very warm is 40/40 my neutral is 3/3 with sliders in the middle my guess is that I will think these are too exaggerated tomorrow. 20/20 might be a good match for lensworks most warm, and 10/10 might be a good medium, and my neutral might be just a tad warm at 3/3. the difference between 2/2 and 4/4 is noticable. About the same diff as 20/20 and 40/40 thanks for the info though...that was driving me crazy! On Jul 26, 2005, at 8:11 PM, schrochem wrote: > Brooks mentioned it on the lenswork forum > http://lenswork.com/v-web/bulletin/bb/viewtopic.php?t=72 > > "Actually, there are three distinctly different tones in LensWork, > each created from a different set of duotone curves. All three use > only black ink and Pantone Warm Grey 11C ink, but have different > ratios of the two. In house, we call them "neutral warm," "sort of > warn," and "very warm." Look carefully and you'll see the differences. > We choose the tone for each portfolio that we think will be compliment > the subject." [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: Matching the tone of lenswork magazine?
2005-07-27 by Douglas meeuwsen
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