--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "adolphamster" <dolph@m...> wrote: > I'm using QTR with my Epson 1280 printer and have been very satisfied. > But I am beginning to feel constrained by the limited paper types for > which curves are supplied. Thus, I'm considering calibrating other > papers. I would appreciate suggestions as to the least expensive > reflection densitometer which would do the job satisfactorily. > > Thank you. You could make an old Xrite DTP32R work, and if you don't mind typing in the numbers, you won't even need a computer to connect to the densitometer, you can read the measurements off the LCD. You could also find a Color Mouse (for some reason I can not remember who makes it), those were fairly cheap when new, if you can find one. If possible you may want to shoot a lot higher and go for the Eye-one spectrophotometer, or the Pulse spectro. There are a few different free of inexpensive applications that can take density readings from each of those. Price of the spectro's will be $700 or more. Old DTP32R machines can often be found for a little over $100. An old DTP22 would do the job too, those often go for around $400. There are also a few models of densitometers for photo work from Xrite, I think the 810 and 820, but I don't know anything about those.
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Re: What densitometer to calibrate papers
2005-08-08 by dfaprinting
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