Tyler, >No, we're talking about the same thing, and it's an interesting >issue to me...The more partitions and inks you add, the >higher the dot count everywhere, in all parts of the scale. >So, if we allow the probablity of coverage or the lack of it being >responsible for the luminousity you prefer in BO prints, then K7, >with more coverage than ever before, may just be the least >interesting development in mono inkjet printing for you yet! >I think it will be very interesting to hear what you think of how >they look. Ok, we are talking the same language. Having examined lots of prints via exchanges, from just about every system in use, it's obvious that the coverage is what's responsible for it (and it did cross my mind when I read about K7). However, I am interested in K7 for another reason. Experiments with the QTR/2K approach has shown that we can have smoothness and luminance. It has far better smoothness than BO, although not quite as smooth as UT7. It still has good luminance, although not quite as much as BO (it's full coverage extends further into the midtones from the dark end, so lower midtones lose some, but upper midtones and highlights preserve it). It's an excellent compromise. Steve Kar. and Carl S. have produced some outstanding 2K work. The big problem with 2K is the color inks required to cool off the LK to match Eboni (those dastardly colors again!). You can get a formula that looks great on one paper but not on another. That's why I was trying to dilute Eboni. What we need is a K/LK pair with the same tone that will react equally across the different papers. So my thinking is that maybe the K7 set will provide that...I will be watching the reports carefully. Regards, Clayton Info on black and white digital printing at http://www.cjcom.net/digiprnarts.htm
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K7 coverage was Re: 2400 B&W And Coloration
2005-08-06 by Clayton Jones
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