Datacolor User to User Support Group.

--- Luca,
> 
> The DPI setting in the driver for the R2400 is going to affect 
print
> quality (or "not", depending on whether you'll actually be able 
to "see"
> the difference in output quality between Best Photo and RPM on 
whatever
> paper you're printing on.)
> 
> Your mileage will vary. Personally, I've skipped printing with RPM 
(on the
> R800 that I'm using as one of my test printers) just to keep my 
print times
> down.
> 
> Whatever quality difference you may or may not see here will be in 
from
> the higher resolution output of the printer, however; it won't 
have anything
> directly to do with whatever profiles you end up building.
> 
> With that said, yes, if you're going to print on a given paper 
type and
> want the best possible profile, you will want to use PFP to print 
its
> target(s) at each resolution and to build a separate profile, for 
each
> resolution, for the same paper. There are almost certainly going 
to be subtle
> differences in the way that the target patches print, based on the 
resolution
> you print the target at and the same resolution you would be using 
the
> PF profile with when you print.
> 
> The same comment applies if you're going to drop down to even 
lower resolution,
> in case you want to build profiles specifically for lower res 
prints.
> 
> -- 
> David Miller
> Senior Software Developer, Digital Color Solutions
> ColorVision
>
David,
Thank you for your reply.Actually I print RPM only when using 
Pictorico Hi-Gloss White Film and just because it's suggested in the 
Pictorico site.I confess I never tried to see what happens with Best 
Photo on Hi-Gloss:that's a too much expensive paper for proofing :-)
Anyway, it's so easy to build profiles with PrintFix Pro that I think
I'll try to have one for each resolution setting.