Hi Wolfe. I'm not sure of exactly what you are saying but the icc would be a form of linearizing the output. If that is truly Not what you want then you will need to construct curves for each ink independently and then test the aggregate. I think Paul Roark and others are making such curves for various ink sets with the end goal of linear output so it might be possible to do so for your application but, unless your intent actually Is to end up with appropriately linearized density values from 0-255, it would be a negation of what QTR was designed for I suspect. I do believe it would be possible, however. Perhaps Paul and Roy could give you more assistance in your efforts. Regards Duane --- In QuadtoneRIP@yahoogroups.com, "masseurwolfe" <wolfeya@...> wrote: > > Hi all, > > I am a newbie using QTR for a novel application. I work in a research > lab, and we're printing metals onto a piece of glass using MIS > refillable cartridges. What I'm hoping to do is designate each > grayscale value (0 to 255) a combination of specified ink densities > from three cartridges. From what I've been able to gather, I think > what I need is an ICC profile, but I may be wrong. I'm not sure how to > construct this, since it won't be a linear setup at all. Any ideas? > > Thanks, > Wolfe >
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Re: Newbie needing complex ICC (I think)
2008-04-03 by dlruckus
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