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Thread
2005-04-02 by Diane Fields
2005-04-03 by Carl Schofield
The "CoolSe" curve uses slightly more light magenta than light cyan, whereas a "Cool" curve uses equal amounts of light magenta and light cyan to cool the warm light black ink. The "CoolSe" is an attempt to emulate the tones of a lightly selenium toned silver gelatin print. You could blend either the "Cool" or "CoolSe" curves with a warm or carbon curve to generate a neutral print. --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "Diane Fields" <picnic@c...> wrote: > Could anyone tell me just what this curve is---is it a blend of Sepia and cool for EEnhMatte? I saw a post not long ago about the use of this curve--with perhaps a warm curve??? Can't remember the context of the post--and am not sure
> > Diane > ----------- > Diane B. Fields > picnic@c... > photo site http://www.pbase.com/picnic
2005-04-03 by Diane Fields
----- Original Message -----From: Carl SchofieldSent: Sunday, April 03, 2005 3:12 PMSubject: [QuadtoneRIP] Re: QTR EEnh matte cool Se curve
The "CoolSe" curve uses slightly more light magenta than light cyan, whereas a "Cool"
curve uses equal amounts of light magenta and light cyan to cool the warm light black ink.
The "CoolSe" is an attempt to emulate the tones of a lightly selenium toned silver gelatin
print. You could blend either the "Cool" or "CoolSe" curves with a warm or carbon curve to
generate a neutral print.