Hi Rocky, HP Premium Paper is of swellable polymer type and absolutely not recommended for Canon printers and inks. Ink pooling (worm like structures in darker areas of the printed pfp target) will thwart correct patch readings. Drying time is extreme long (days even with the recommended HP printers). Try nanoporous papers. Best regards, Peter PS excute my bat english --- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, "Rocky Egner" <rockyegner@...> wrote: > > --- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, CDTobie@ wrote: > > > > > > In a message dated 9/21/06 12:33:19 PM, rockyegner@ writes: > > > > > > > For some reason I cannot identify why the print comes out with a green > > > color on what should be a Reddiseh/Auburn color (my beard,hair & my > > > grandson hair). My and my grandson's skin tone appears correct. > > > > > > > I recall one ColorVision profile from a previous product that had a > bust > > specifically in the red hair zone, and required editing, but I can't > recall the > > printer/inks/paer involved. Somethings a localized issue has to do > with bad > > patch readings, other times it can be circumvented by using a > different rendering > > intent. But its always most satisfying to eliminate it, not work > around it... > > > > C. David Tobie > > Product Technology Manager > > ColorVision Business Unit > > Datacolor Inc. > > CDTobie@ > > www.colorvision.com > > > Thanks for reply. As per Dave's request, I emailed him my xml file > alond with the picture ;) > > I hope he receives it ok. > > I did print it different renderings but the green were still there. > > I'm using Canon i9900 printer with Canon brand inks on HP Preium photo > paper. >
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Re: Perplexed by PFP and Photoshop CS2 Combination??
2006-09-28 by peter_woelk
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