Datacolor User to User Support Group.

Will,

Try printing with a generic profile, such as Epson's on Epson paper, 
and see if the yellow/green problem is still there.  If so, it may be 
your eyes, viewing light, or difference in tranmission color vs 
reflective color.  I have worked on this with two printers (2200 and 
3800) and have seen colorvision test prints from other large format 
printers (Epson's).  My conclusion is that PFP has a mild yellow 
emphasis, but knowing this I have no trouble adding a bit of cyan and 
a bit of blue (3 to 4 units on the sliders and setting the reference 
white to 0 if the reading is a b negative number (blue).  Quite happy 
with the set up.  Only problem I have is getting the Dmax to match 
the canned profiles Dmax on the papers I use. (yes David, I use 
Saturation as my intent without BP compensation checked ;-)  

Paul

--- In colorvision_group@yahoogroups.com, "willruggles" <2rcp@...> 
wrote:
> 
> I had this same problem months ago between PFP and my 2200 using a 
Mac and various 
> monitors and calibrators I was testing. Every time the profiles 
required fighting the yellow/
> green shift no matter which monitor I was compairing the prints to. 
The calibrated 
> monitors were fairly consistant in how they showed color, and the 
color looked "right" on 
> the monitors, but the prints using profiles from PFP were seriously 
yellow/green viewing 
> them in natural day light, with a 5500K light, or with a 6500K 
light.
> 
> If this could be an issue of aging eyes, then how do you explain 
the monitors looking right 
> and the prints looking yellow/green? Shouldn't they both be off 
together if our ambient 
> light and viewing lights are right?
> 
> Will
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