I had some trouble getting used to the toning with the SG inks. Lyson has published some profiles for your printer and for proofing in Photoshop, but it is far from WYSIWYG or WYSIWYP. My tendency was to over tone... If you go to the Lyson website you will find a "standard" and "advanced" tutorial. They are both worth reading (with the caveat that some of the settings need to be toned down). I don't have any metamerism issues... I thought the LSG were dye based inks??? One of the very strong reasons for using SG is that you can print really nice glossy and semi-gloss pics that you just can't do with any pigment ink I am aware of. Give it a try and I'll be glad to share some experiences with you. Tom O'Connell --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., "ecohen5991" <ecohen5991@a...> wrote: > I would be intersted to hear more users experiance with SG inks I am > waiting for 1270 inks I have been using Lyson nuetral black set .Iam > pretty happy but ,every paper has its own color bias and strong > metamerism. Usually kind of red magenta in tungsten but looks great in > flourescent or daylight. I am hoping with small gamut I can tweak for > differnent light sources and paper types. I am not inerested in strong > toneing, just trying to nuetrelize slight ink-paper variations. thank
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Re: Lyson small gamut
2001-12-19 by tomoc
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