Hi Rodrigo I don't have a 2400 myself (I have an 2100), but perhaps I can answer most of your questions. --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "ramestica" <ramestica@...> wrote: > > sort of a basic question from a very newcomer, given a printer like > the epson 2400, which seems to have a good preformance for black and > white printing, is there any aspect of a print that will suffer some > sort of hindering when printed as an rgb document previously toned to > taste from the original grayscale? > > I'm assuming that a printer like the 2400 uses only 3 cartridges > (black, light black and light-light black) for printing a grayscale > document, Actually, this is not the case. The light black and light-light black are not neutral themselves. Other ink cartridges are used to get a neutral gray. Prior to the 2400 this approach did not work very well. The only alternative was to use special gray ink sets. The 2400 has been a great breakthrough. > if the document is toned (by toning I mean sepia or similar) > then the document becomes rgb and, therefore, the printer should use > additional color cartridges. You may get more color inks, but as pointed, you already start with color pigments in the first place. Joost
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Re: toning
2006-12-11 by Joost Horsten
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