RE: methods of generating a sepia
2007-01-21 by CDTobie@aol.com
In a message dated 1/21/07 12:09:33 PM, e.neilsen2@... writes: > I > didn't even look at the sepia setting in Print Fix. Why? I am pig headed. > Really, almost all the preset sepia settings stink for what I want. > But you've dismissed the sepia preset I built without even trying it. Actually, having seen your work, I think you might like the tone of the PFP2 sepia setting, though its not as saturated as your own prints. But it would be possible to take the default sepia setting, build a profile from it, softproof it using the B&W test image in the PrintFIX PRO 2 Print Preview tools, move back to the adjustment screen, increase and otherwise adjust the slider adjustments, softproof again, and within a couple of minutes, without even printing anything, be most of the way to getting a sepia to your personal taste. A hard proof print or two right out of PrintFIX PRO would finalize your choices. Don't knock it until you've tried it, its a very fast and powerful way to tone images. And if you'd prefer to tint in Photoshop, with real time feedback, you can do that instead, and import that RGB curveset to PFP to apply to your images. C. David Tobie Product Technology Manager ColorVision Business Division DataColor Inc. CDTobie@... www.colorvision.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]