--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "gp295" <graham@...> wrote: > It did occur to me that maybe there was a problem in the initial > construction of the circular targets, but i don't know enough about > how Photoshop creates gradients to be able to comment. Graham, I'd also be interested in hearing from others whether or not the banding might just be inherent in the gradient structure of PS. Your original post happened at a time I was building a profile with PFP 2.0 and UT-3D and the idea looked good as a test. I'd built a larger (8x8) version to print thinking I'd be able to get areas wide enough to use a Colorvision Spectro on and I'd kill two birds: a visual confirmation of the ramp and a printout I could check for the L*a*b axes. What I got at the 8x8 size before posterization showed very visible banding on my monitors and I gave up on printing at that point. I use a ViewSonic 19" VP930b and a Mac laptop lcd, both calibrated with a Colorvision Spyder. The Viewsonic shows in the neighborhood of 15 distinct bands and the laptop shows about 8 or so. Any linear ramp I use doesn't show any banding, it's just in the circulars Really don't know if it's a function of the gradient or my monitors. I be interested in hearing if anyone gets the same banding in a large size on a better LCD or on CRT monitors. Or another method of building the circular gradient? Robert.
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Re: New linearization test image uploaded
2006-12-13 by robert49brake
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