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<x-flowed>At 09:01 PM 8/29/01 -0700, John Zax wrote: >Maybe this is a freak thing, but it kind of makes sense. If you get a good >profile that excels at >a specific thing, it may just work better to try and accomplish said task >with that profile >regardless of the actual paper being printed on. A little tweak here a >little tweak there, it's >still better than beating one's head against the wall. > >Please, someone else try this. I have, and I concur, at least to the extent that we're considering the Epson "canned" profiles. I find that they're very, very general -- that is, they work well on a large variety of papers. I've also found this to be true in some regards with embedded (native) profiles in other printer brands as well. rafe b. PS: My guru Dan Margulis makes an interesting point about color separation tables that may apply here. He says that a separation that works well on an "exceptional" image will probably do poorly on an average image. Conversely, a separation that works well on an average image will do poorly on an exceptional image. No separation is optimal across all image types. Our custom-made profiles are probably made to deal with "exceptional" images, whereas those embedded into our Epson printers are probably made for "average" images -- and therefore have a much wider range of applicability. - Turn off HTML mail features. Keep quoted material short. Use accurate subject lines. http://www.leben.com/lists for list instructions. </x-flowed>
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