I made a set of sample prints of the same image a couple of years
ago, loading Paul 's curves for tones cool to sepia. The prints are
identical in all aspects except for the warm/cool color. I use MIS U7
ink, a 7600 printer and HPR. The only difference is a new PC. When I
load curves for carbon or sepia, the prints are washed out, the light
tones disappear and the transitions are as jagged as they appear on
the screen (in green and blue). Paul reminded me to setting Adobe
RGB 1998 to get rid of embedded profiles. I thought that did it, but
I still can't get a decent print and I hate to keep bugging Paul.
He's been such a saint. The print is good when I use the sliders,
but that doesn't give me carbon or sepia.
Days later, a box of paper and gallons of ink later - and loading
curves still isn't working. I'm sure the problem is somewhere in the
settings. Under Edit, I check"color management OFF" or should it
be "custom"?
Adobe RGB 1998
CMYK ":US web coated (SWOP)y2".
Gray gamma:" 2.2" Dot Gain: "20%:
Next: Under Color Management
RGB: Should it be OFF or convert to working RGB ?
CMYK: Off
Gray: Off
Conversion Options
Engine: Adobe (ACE)
Intent: Relative colormetric? Perceptual? Saturation? Which??
Should I check or uncheck Use black point compensation ?
Check or uncheck: Use dither(8-bit channel image?
Advanced Controls
Check or uncheck Desaturate moniotor colors by 20%
Check or uncheck Blend RGB colors using gamma 2.2
If anyone has the time and patience, I'd be very grateful for
answers. I'd hate to give up on producing carbon or sepia. The
carbon, especially, is part of my whole vision for the work I'm doing
now.
ArleneMessage
Problems with loading curves still not solved
2006-03-13 by lovelipp
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.