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Re: epson 2200 > blackpoint compensation
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Re: epson 2200 > blackpoint compensation


  • Subject: Re: epson 2200 > blackpoint compensation
  • From: "Walter Zacharias" <email@hidden>
  • Date: Mon, 15 Dec 2003 14:49:19 -0600

Another exception is, if the CMYK image has been sharpened. The contrast on the sharp edges will be accentuated by increasing the dark pixels and reducing the light ones. When you now convert using BPC on, CMM now takes those few pixels that are over 91% Black and tones them down to your max of 91%. As a result, it also lightens all the rest of the image accordingly. So your shadows will appear light (with a max black printing in the low 80's).

Walter

"There are 10 kinds of people in the world:
those who understand binary and those who don't.

>>> Jim Rich <email@hidden> 12/15/03 10:36PM >>>
On 12/14/03 9:21 PM, "Martin Muntenbruch" <email@hidden> wrote:

> Hello Thomas:
>
>> For nice prints (using relative colorimetric) by all means use black point
>> compensation. For perceptual it won't make much difference as perceptual
>> does this by default.
>
> Thanks a lot for your explaination. I'm using perceptual intent because I'm
> printing photos and I guess I leave thus blackpoint compensation off...
>
> ...or would you recommend relative colorimetric (with blackpoint
> compensation ON) being better for phototography?
>
>
> Martin

Martin,

I can only speak for myself.
The general recommendation is to leave BCP on for most all types of printing
from Photoshop and I would say definitely for photographic prints with
either perceptual or RC.

Color Proofing (say like in pre-press) is more of the exception and is where
some people don9t use it (BPC) for a variety of reasons. One reason is that
some claim that there prints have too much detail (and therefore cant match
the press) and another is that most rips don9t support BPC.

Jim Rich
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