David Keenan wrote: >> just print the target, use the measure tool of PFP, check the box "QTR >> Format Ovewrite" and read the patches. > > Thanks. The process seems simple enough. > > But since ABW is not a ICC based process, I would assume that the QTR ICC > has no bearing on the actual printing of the print. > > If that is the case, then the QTR ICC process really just results in a > method to soft proof within PS. > > Is the summary correct? If it is, why specify the ICC profile at all when > printing? > > I must be missing something. Basically, other than the soft proof, what's > the point of a QTR ICC (or any ICC) when printing in ABW mode? > > Dave. In almost any color managed printer driver there's an option that allows you to use the color management of the application you print from by disabling the driver's color management. If you do that the driver is as dumb on color management as QTR and ABW are but for all three drivers you get the possibility to use the application's color management properly. With the normal color driver and with ABW this means a straight workflow, profiles selected in the application (PS, Qimage) and paper setting in the driver menu that pops up in the application. For QTR it is the same on a Mac from PS but for QTR on Windows you have to do a Profile to Profile (P2P) conversion in PS and save the file to QTR. With Qimage the color management can be done when you "print to file" and have the file appear in a hotfolder that will active QTR right away, Qimage will then also do all the other actions that you selected in that program. Met vriendelijke groeten, Ernst | Dinkla Grafische Techniek | | www.pigment-print.com | | ( unvollendet ) |
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Re: [Digital BW] Re: using PFP to create QTR profile data
2007-06-07 by Ernst Dinkla
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