Digital BW, The Print

Hi Neil,

So, are you saying that ImagePrint eliminates color crossover with a profile 
optimized for a certain flavor of light, but it does not eliminate 
metamerism?  It gives perfectly neutral grays in each light source but not 
between light sources?

Helene


> The colors primarily seem to be blue (which looks bright 
> greenish) and several shades of magenta. You can see exactly 
> which ones by looking at the photo in hue/saturation, choosing 
> for example Magentas and turning up the saturation to 100%.  
> Then you can refine the choice to those problematic areas by 
> restricting the color to a more narrow selection that matches the 
> problem area in the print and lowering the saturation of that 
> particular color.  This will help somewhat, but it will not eliminate 
> the problem entirely.



[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]

I'm not an expert in metamerism - I am saying that I have never 
seen a B&W silver print or color print in any process that does 
not look somewhat different in different colored light sources.  
The prints do not have a weird color cast - they look nice in all 
light sources - daylight, tungsten, flourescent.

You cannot print a gray scale image and a color image in one 
run, but you can batch images of the same kind together in one 
run.

Neil

--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., grdglass@a... wrote:
> Hi Neil,
> 
> So, are you saying that ImagePrint eliminates color crossover 
with a profile 
> optimized for a certain flavor of light, but it does not eliminate 
> metamerism?  It gives perfectly neutral grays in each light 
source but not 
> between light sources?
> 
> Helene
> 
> 
> > The colors primarily seem to be blue (which looks bright 
> > greenish) and several shades of magenta. You can see 
exactly 
> > which ones by looking at the photo in hue/saturation, 
choosing 
> > for example Magentas and turning up the saturation to 100%.  
> > Then you can refine the choice to those problematic areas by 
> > restricting the color to a more narrow selection that matches 
the 
> > problem area in the print and lowering the saturation of that 
> > particular color.  This will help somewhat, but it will not 
eliminate 

> > the problem entirely.
> 
> 
> 
> [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]