If you can use normal Photoshop image adjustment curves on your copy or Elements, then you can use the PS curve instead of the curves layer to have QTR make a print that a matches a calibrated monitor better. This assumes you are editing the image in Gray Gamma 2.2 workspace. The curve, which is in many of my Profiles Zip files is also at http://www.paulroark.com/BW-Info/Gray Gamma 2.2 to QTR curve.zip Being a curve, you can modify it as needed to achieve the look you like or match your monitor better. Be sure you don't edit the image in Gray Gamma 2.2 after the curve is applied. It is for printing with QTR only. I generally save my final 16 bit grayscale Tiff image file and then apply the curve and save that version to my Desktop with "QTR" in the name so that I know the image is for printing only. I recycle that file after printing. Hope this helps. Paul www.PaulRoark.com On Wed, Oct 24, 2012 at 12:20 PM, Paul <paulmwhiting@...> wrote: > ** > > > I've been using this overlay on my 3MK R1800 prints as a last step in my > workflow, it corrects the space to give a print closer to what you seen on > the screen. It's called a Curve Layer file. Paul kindly made this available > for us Elements people, since Elements doesn't include curves. > > Since then, I've installed Grant's Tools in my PS Elements ver. 6 and one > of the tools is Curves. I can add a bit of contrast with that... can I use > that instead of the .tif Curve Layer file? > > TIA! > > Paul > > > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
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Re: [Digital BW] question on the GG-to-QTR.tif Layer File
2012-10-25 by Paul Roark
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