Sarah, hard to tell what's going on from a distance, but here are some thoughts: - if the breaks are there pre-lin and pre-profiling, then the profiling should take care of it (and you seem to have all the right high-end tools for that). Could they have developed _after_ you did the profile you are using? - Are all nozzles firing properly, not when you do simple nozzle checks but at print speed? You have to print with individual nozzles to find out. Don't know if CBurst allows you to do that or how it deals with the black/gray vs colors mix. StudioPrint allows that on the PC. - Try printing 16bit files. - If all else fails, try adding a pinch of noise - the kind that may be invisible in small amounts. Maybe through a masked layer, to limit the area it is applied. Whatever you do, do not use blurring - it will make things worse. - Generally speaking, using color management to print bw with only a single gray in the inkset is pretty dicy. I would recommend software that properly partitions inks and at least one more gray in the set. Antonis --- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@yahoogroups.com, "Sarah Smith" <ssmith@f...> wrote: .... >Has anyone been able to print a super-smooth, perfect > tonal gradient with this (or any) inkjet printer? Or am I always > going to have some slight rough spots? Every other type of black and > white image I print looks beautiful... it's just these damned > gradients without any texture that give me fits. > > Sarah Smith
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Re: Is a perfectly smooth tonal gradient possible on inkjet?
2004-04-09 by Antonis
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