Guys-
Just my two cents...and I have NOT tried the Gray Balancer on the
4000 (I did try it on the 2200 and it was a total waste of time).
If you are only printing on one paper, the cheapest way to get an
excellent print is to get a custom profile. But if you use a variety
of papers and like to alter the toning, there is really almost no
real choice for windows users. You can even start to justify it on
the basis of the cost of the larger paper you will save by needing
way way way fewer test prints. I haven't seen IP 6.0 yet, but the MAC
guys say it's great. I'm totally pleased with the workflow and
results with IP 5.6 (we will all get a free upgrade to 6.0 when it is
ready for windows).
It definitely sounds like a lot of $$ for a RIP, but I really think
it's worth it. If you are running MACs there are several great free
and nearly free options (this would make the cost feel a lot worse <g>
Another piece of good news is that there will be a whole new batch of
free profiles released over the next couple of weeks that will add
papers and improve the ones that are out there even more.
I can only tell you that I am one very happy user.
Tom O'Connell
--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "brinkker2000"
<stevebrink@m...> wrote:
> Andrew,
> Please keep us informed as to what you find with Gray Balancer.
I've