Mel, > Looking at the curve for the result it doesn't look very linear (David's curve for the IGFS is virtually a straight line). > I'm not sure what curve you are looking at here. It sounds like you are using the Windows tools, which I am not really familiar with. Are you referring to curve of measured densities versus step number, or a curve of the ink load versus step number. (The Mac tools include CurveView utility that shows these curves from the quad files.) As I understand it, a plot of density versus step number should have a slight upward curvature, to compensate for human perception. (See the discussion at the end of Tom Moore's User Guide.) The plot of ink load versus step number isn't likely to be linear or have a simple shape, at least in my experience. > Not satisfied with this I then printed a further 21step.tif with this file, remeasured the steps and entered these measurements into the Linearization Values of Curve Creator saving this as QTR_1400_UT14_EPSG_cool1. I don't think this is what you want to do. The linearization routine assumes that the measurements represent a print made *without* prior linearization. When I clicked on Show Curve, to my amazement I got a nearly straight line - just a slight wave in the middle. Again, I'm not sure what kind of plot this is. The end goal is to get a plot of density versus step number that corresponds to the values in the tables at the end ofTom Moore's guide. At least that's my understanding, and what I tried to do when I made my curves. I hope this helps! David
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Re: 1400 and IGFS profile
2012-01-08 by David
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