Push it to the left you get more left curve, push right to get more right curve. It's really helpful to print one small image on a sheet of paper with several different settings. Get an idea of the range of possibilities and what you like. It's may be surprising but everyone has their own idea of "neutral" and whether they like it or not. Roy On Thursday, February 16, 2006, at 04:19 PM, Brian Evans wrote: > --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "Brian Evans" <efotografix@...> > wrote: >> >> I am extremely new to using Quadtone. It came highly recommended. > I >> have an Epson 2200 printer. My question: What is the best blend >> setting to get a truly neutral black? Lets use Premium Lustre paper >> as an example. When you adjust the slider to, say, 75, does that > mean >> the right curve is dominant or the left curve? Any and all advise >> will be and is greatly appreciated. Thanks. >> > I still am not sure about the slider. Which curve is dominant when > you increase the blend? Is it the one on the right or the one on the > left? to be cool for instance: If you have a warm curve on the left > and a cool curve on the right then do you put the blend less (to the > right) to make a cooler image. I know this is very elementary, but it > is something I am confused on. Thanks again. > > - Roy Harrington roy@... Black & White Photo Gallery http://www.harrington.com
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Re: [QuadtoneRIP] Re: Neutral Black
2006-02-17 by Roy Harrington
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