Josh, Thanks to you I finally decided to follow the whole process today. I now have an excellent linearized warm curve for the standard UC inks on matte paper. Building the final ICC profile was my last step after reading your message, and it really came out great. I'm now trying to create a cool curve, lots of reading ahead I guess... ;) Thanks again for your time and help, much appreciated. And thanks to Roy for making available this great soft. If I manage to build a decent cool curve I'll post it with the warm one in the files section, unless new ones have already been built for the next version of QTRip. Best, Fred Le 28 déc. 05 à 19:21, joshhackney a écrit : > > Fred, > > I had a little difficulty picking your new questions out of your > post. If I missed one you can > re-post. > > 1. Yes, you can use an existing descriptor file and fine tune by > linearizing. > 2. You don't have to change the GREY_HIGHLIGHT and GREY_SHADOW > values. Most of the > sample curves that come with QTR have both values set to 6. > Whoever created that curve > must have felt it warranted the change. I don't think they have > much effect if you linearize > properly, but I personally don't fiddle with these values, so > perhaps someone else can > comment. > 3. I assume that you have installed QTR properly. You will > therefore have a folder for your > printer inside of Curvedesign/CurveDropBox. All the curves > installed for your printer will > be present in this folder in a .quad form, and this is the folder > that QTR will look in to find > the installed curves. To add an additional curve to this folder, > drop the descriptor file > onto Drop-Quad_Profile.app. This will create the .quad file, and > place it in the > CurveDropBox in the correct printer folder. > 4. You will now have a curve that has been linearized for your > printer. > > If you want, you can take it one more step. Print the step wedge > again - no color > management from within PS, and WITH this new linearized curve from > within the QTR > dialog box. Let the target dry. Scan it with the i1 and > MeasureTool. This time, drop the > text file generated by Measure tool onto QTR-Create-ICC.app. This > will create an icc file > that you can use within PS for soft proofing. Also, from within PS > print with preview, select > "Let Photoshop determine colors" and then select this new icc > file. You'll get top notch > results. > > Good luck! > > Best. > > Josh
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Re: i1 calibration process
2005-12-28 by fensys
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