--- In DigitalBlackandWhiteThePrint@y..., Dan Culbertson
<danculb@b...> wrote:
(snip)
Dan,
Well that gets printed out for the "How To Binder"
>
> Maybe I should summarize:
>
> Set your default working space to either 1.8 or 2.2 (either one is
good, I
> use 2.2)
> Scan your negative into that working space or scan it and open it
with no
> conversion.
> Once opened, assign that grayscale working space to the file if
your default
> settings don't do that already.
> Adjust your file so that it looks good on the monitor.
> When you are ready to print, choose Adobe RGB gamma x.x in the
print space
> drop down dialog ("Adobe gamma x.x" is the edited Adobe RGB working
space
> you created and saved as a profile).
> Set your printer color sliders according to the workflow
recommendations and
> print.
>
> That should be it. You need to create multiple versions of Adobe
RGB with
> different gammas and select the one which works best, but once you
do that
> you have a monitor-to-print calibration profile which takes you
through RGB
> and applies a gamma. Note that I am not at all sure why you need
to go
> through RGB with the workflow, but since converting to RGB was a
part of the
> original workflow I just gave you a way to do apply a quick RGB
calibration
> curve to that process. If I were using it I think I'd just skip
the RGB
> part, and in the RGB step above just apply a grayscale dot gain in
the
> printer space dialog instead and then set my sliders. Which ever
of the
> standard dot gains worked best would be the one I'd select as
standard from
> then on. Unless you need to significantly change the slider
settings then
> you would have to come up with a new dot gain for those settings.
>
> PS -- I've found that it is very helpful to have a couple of fifths
of
> Absolut around when trying to figure out workflows and how to use
them.
>
Are you absolutly sure about that?
MartinMessage
Re: grayscale working space
2001-08-12 by mwesley250@earthlink.net
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