Roy, I understand your answer about limits being percent of ink. But your response about density I still don't get: "Density is for relative density of a lighter ink compared with a darker ink." I have a specific purpose here: On my Epson R2400 I'm printing to transparency film and want the range of tones to be created more by "specs" of black ink and less by a continuous tone--so my print looks more like a random pattern bitmapped image. That's part of the reason I'm using 720 DPI. I use the transparencies to expose photopolymer film for creating etching plates. What creates the tone in the print are the specs of black, which translates to texture on the plate, which holds the ink. The more, or denser, the dots the darker the tone. What's happening now (using one of the warm curves), is that I'm getting blacks in my print, but the mid-tones and hightlights are dropping out, and when I look at the transparency I see the darks are made of dots and the midtones and highlights are more continuous tone.--I want more "dots" in these areas. I'm considering, then, upping the limits (percent) for my black ink, and lowering for the light and light-light black, but I don't really understand how density works in the equation. For example, if my light black ink was limit 50/density 30, what happens when I change density down to 15? Best, David.
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Re: Curver creator - question about density -- still not getting it.
2007-07-22 by David
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