--- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, Roy Harrington <roy@...> wrote: > > Frans, > > The "correct method" from a color management point of view is to buy > the highend > spectrophotometer and custom profile all your components on a regular > basis. > But even that doesn't take into account the ambient lighting as you > edit and the > lighting of the displayed print. All these things can affect what you > consider the > "perfect" print. Even soft-proofing has a couple options to match in > different ways. > You can simulate the ink black and/or the paper white. But there's no > "correct" way > just what helps you the most. Roy, As I tried to explain in my reply to Frans, that crossed yours, I do understand and accept this. Nevertheless, could you comment on the workflow as described by Duane and confirm that this indeed is a "correct" high-end method as you mean it (while accepting all the imperfections you mention in your reply to Frans)? Joost
Message
Re: Why are Epson 2200 prints too dark
2007-03-08 by Joost Horsten
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.