Thanks Roy -- finally, the answer! Its just a guess on my part, but I'm wondering if the random dot placement of inkjet printers is why they don't print bit-map images all that well, and often print them very dark? (And why I'm having so much trouble getting the results I want) best, david --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, Roy Harrington <roy@...> wrote: > > Hi David, > > The only way to get specific ratios of two inks is to mix the inks by hand and load the > mixture into one of the ink carts. The printers only output up to 3 different ink drop sizes so the printer itself can't do what you are asking for. Inkjet printers in general use dithering to get multiple levels -- your eye does the averaging of a larger area > than one ink drop. > > QTR doesn't have a way to correlate positioning of different inks. In > fact the idea is just the opposite -- eliminate dot patterns by more randomness of dot placement. > > Roy > > > On Wed, Nov 25, 2009 at 10:00 AM, David <dkfreed@...> wrote: > > Thanks again Joost. > > > > > > Getting back to my original question, I'd still like to know the settings/curves in QTR, so that each dot of ink laid down is a certain mix of two color inks, say magenta and yellow, or cyan and magenta; so if I printed a bit mapped image the dots of ink would be this color combination, bit the spaces in between would be blank. > > > > Best, David.
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Re: emulating a stochastic screen - another question for joost
2009-11-25 by David
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