Steve, What I mean is that if you print a n-point grayscale from 255-0 with most printers or the R800 with GLOP-off, the 255 patch is simply paper white - no ink on it. When you turn GLOP on in the R800, you get a shiny patch of pure gloss there. This matches the lack of gloss in non-inked areas to the high gloss of the inked areas. What I'm doing at this very moment is looking at at grayscale patches from 255-198 in 1-point increments (www.ZuberPhotographics.com) and trying to decide which of them has GLOP on by comparing them with the same patches printed with GLOP turned off. I need a 'glossometer'. Decoding the file as Koloshor suggests, might be easier! Hasn't Paul persuaded MIS to give him an R800 yet? Bob Frost. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Steve Kale" <stevekale@...> Sorry, I am not sure I understand what you mean.
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: glop concept goofy, temporary?
2005-02-24 by Bob Frost
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