In a message dated 5/29/07 11:46:52 PM, roy@... writes: > QTR-Create-ICC is, as far as I know, the only ICC profile maker designed > specifically for such a grayscale driver. This brings full color management > capability to grayscale drivers -- softproofing and printing. > > No, this does not bring full color management to the process, it brings full grayscale managment to the process. If you poke out one eye, and say you still have "full visual management" with the other, you are ignoring binocular effects. If you build a profile that strips all color data out of the process, and say its fully color managed, I feel that makes the same mistake. Its fully gray managed. If you want it color managed, then you need a color profile. The difference shows up in the flexibility of color profiles: they can print and preview many tints and crosstones with the same profile, instead of one fixed output. They can cross match similar tints and crosstones on multiple devices, and show all available and unavailable tints live in realtime for those who want to experiment with tinting. There are advantages and disadvantages to both routes, but its important that people realize the difference. Gray profiles, as you define them, are two dimensional. Color profiles (even ones designed for gray systems) are three dimensional. C. David Tobie Product Technology Manager ColorVision Business Unit Datacolor Inc. CDTobie@... www.colorvision.com ************************************** See what's free at http://www.aol.com. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: Printing B&W in InDesign with custom ICC
2007-05-30 by CDTobie@aol.com
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