Alan You have two options: 1. Set up your softproof as you describe, then make a further edit to the image to adjust the shadows and contrast to your liking (possibly using a curve adjustment layer, for example) and then print the image. 2 Convert your image working space to QTR-Gray-Photo-Paper and then print the image. Tom Moore --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "alan9990_6" <aansell@...> wrote: > > Hi all, > > I'm hoping that someone can provide an explanation of the following - ... > I understand that matt papers have greater Dmax yes, but this is about > printing the same image on the same pearl (lustre) paper - with the > non RIP version producing better results. However, I'm both convinced > that QTR will give me the same if not better output than the curves, > plus I'd really like to keep my soft proofing capability. > > Can anyone suggest where I might be going wrong? >
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Re: Soft Proofing QTR in Photoshop
2007-04-17 by Tom Moore
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