Print the lower right test image, and measure the large medium gray patch using the tool menu's measure command. See what the a* and b* values are. They should be neutral, even if your output has a metameric cast under your viewing light. C. D. Tobie WW Product Technology Mngr. Digital Imaging & Home Theater DataColor.com CDTobie@... On Jan 4, 2009, at 7:54 PM, "John Arnold" <john.arnold@...> wrote: > Hi, > > Thanks for your help earlier today. I worked out the file naming > problem but noticed a > peculiar thing when I soft proofed one of the grayscale images > provided by DataColor. The > profile that I used was made from the expert target plus the > extended grayscale target. When > I clicked the on screen soft-proofing on and off I noticed that the > image actually warmed up > with a slight sepia tint when the soft proof box was checked. > > Why is that? I expected to see a change in tonal range, but not a > small color shift. Upon > output, it does appear that the image might have a slight sepia tint > to it, but I did not add > that tint when I originally built the profile. Any ideas what's > going on? > > John > > > ------------------------------------ > > Yahoo! Groups Links > > >
Message
Re: [colorvision_group] Grayscale soft-proofing
2009-01-05 by Cdtobie
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