The QTR linearization is not per channel so overlaps of different inks don'tchange. So there's no iterative issue and it isn't possible. I think the biggest variables are the printer and the reader. The 21x4 wedge is the most effective because it'll average 4 patches and readings for each step. It works very well as long as there aren't a lot of wiggles in the basic output -- you can't fix that very well with a linearization correction. Roy On Jan 17, 2008 6:55 AM, Olivier <odesmais@...> wrote: > > You could have a point that correction on the overlaps may > > not work out as needed but I think the QTR linearisation on > > the partitioned channels total as theoretically better than > > calibrating individual channels and the partitioning done > > after that like happens on my Z3100. > > To clear misunderstanding, I don't mean QTR linearization routine is > any better or worse than others. It's simply that there's to my > knowledge no modelling of overlapping densities. So one can not treat > a multiple density output as a single density output. > > >Of course when iterative measuring is > > implanted in QTR's linearisation this should mean finer > > adjustment on the output if the adjustment was not fine > > enough already. Roy is the one qualified to give an answer > > on that but he was already qualified when he wrote that > > linearisation tool so I guess it must be working correctly. > > I tried a double linearizeation in QTR without output, just > evaluating the curve graph : it looks like it works. > > Olivier > > > > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
Message
Re: [QuadtoneRIP] Re: Iterative linearization
2008-01-17 by Roy Harrington
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