I didn't investigate this...I simply used un-filtered white light. Conceptually, it would make sense to use a lower-contrast filtration. Even when using the gray inks, there's still areas of ink surrounded by areas of clear film. I would think a hard filtration would emphasize this and a soft filtration would minimize it. If that's the case, you could make yourself a Grade 0 profile and a Grade 5 profile for different visual effects in the print, while the overall tonal distributions would remain unchanged. I may conduct that experiment myself sometime in the future (whenever that is.) --Greg --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "John" <jthacker@...> wrote: > > Greg, > Points well taken. Regarding light source, I have heard that using low contrast filtration with digital negatives on Ag/gelatin seems to work best. Any thoughts on this? > John
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Re: "starter profiles" for digital negatives
2012-06-22 by gmikol
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