Or perhaps a modified version of the ink separation in which the "narrow scale" is stretched out just for the purpose of determining the best channels? By the way, I've been following the 3MK approach with great interest but haven't got the time to experiment. How smooth are the lighter regions when 3MK is employed? Paul R. may have said something about this that I missed. As as aside, the new MIS gadgets for refilling OEM cartridges really helped me bring my long hibernated R1800 back to life. I thought the yellow channel was hopelessly clogged in this printer until now. Thanks, --nick --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Steven Karafyllakis" <stevekphoto@...> wrote: > > Hi Roger; > > The method suggested by Dennis is probably best since it gives you a > bigger sample to look at. You can also make a calibration print > in 'Calibration mode' that's faster, but gives you a very narrow > scale to judge... > > --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Roger" > <rsmith02@> wrote: > > > > I am wondering how to troubleshoot microbanding in the R1800....
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Re: Question on R1800 microbanding
2008-06-09 by Nick H. Nugent
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