In a message dated 1/21/07 12:32:04 AM, e.neilsen2@... writes: > David, You miss the point. You said, "That's really not your best test > image. Use a stock test image thats been > desaturates so R=G=B" . I see no where here an implication of anything other > than simple desaturation. > Any test image in RGB needs to be a desaturated image, or it will contain intentional color casts; as R does not equal G equal B. If you look at the ColorVision Black and White test image, all the photos it contains were converted via my own preferred method, at high bit. The final test image is 8 bits per channel, in RGB. If you run the "desaturate" function on it, just to be sure, it won't change anything, its already neutral. If you take any of its three channels and make them a standalone grayscale file, they will print just like the original RGB version. Thats a desaturated RGB image, as is any other image which is in RGB, and does not change when the desaturate command it run on it, or when its stripped to a grayscale file. Its this definition of a desaturated RGB image (or my wording in describing one) thats bothering you. C. David Tobie Product Technology Manager ColorVision Business Division DataColor Inc. CDTobie@... www.colorvision.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] a new user with an Epson 3800 and green hued b/w prints
2007-01-21 by CDTobie@aol.com
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