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Re: colorsync-users digest, Vol 3 #811 - 12 msgs
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Re: colorsync-users digest, Vol 3 #811 - 12 msgs


  • Subject: Re: colorsync-users digest, Vol 3 #811 - 12 msgs
  • From: email@hidden
  • Date: Fri, 23 May 2003 14:17:21 -0400

Roger,

I use a slightly modified SWOP v2. The modifications are changes to the
default GCR settings, an increase in Max Density to 330-340%, and perhaps
some gradation tweeks for a better monitor match. But the chroma is SWOP
v2. I still wish I had better control over Black generation.

I use versions of this at work on a number of workstations, as well as at
home on those rare occasions when I need a CMYK file. This gives a good
ballpark match if the monitor is calibrated and set at ~5000K (remember, at
work we are not using a full ColorSync workflow). The curves and chroma are
a pretty good starting point (compared to the other standards) for most
common proofing systems (Kodak Approval, Fuji ColorArt, Matchprint,
Waterproof). I assume color standards are the same for Canada as for here?
Perhaps I should not assume.

I hope this is useful,
Mark

Mark Muse wrote:

> One way or another I do. At home where I do my personal work I am working
> almost exclusively in RGB and using a full ICC workflow. There I use PS
> softproof as I described in my last post.

< snip>

> Also, let me suggest you not automatically exclude the vendor supplying
> scans without profiles. If their work is good otherwise it will be
> consistent, and as such you could tag it when you get it and use
ColorSync
> from then on. Once you have assigned a profile and your monitor is
properly
> calibrated/PS set correctly, you should have a very good idea of what you
> have. Try assigning the profile for your normal workspace (Adobe RGB?)
and
> see what you get. I have found little visual difference on the monitor
> between sRGB and Adobe RGB. If you were using PhotoCD, you are buying
batch
> scans, and you are not getting random proofs the work probably isn't so
> critical that you would reject a scan for any but the most gross problem
> (?) so I don't see why this would not work.

Which Separations profile, if I may ask, do you personnally use in your
CMYK
Working Space?

Regards,

Roger Breton
Laval, Canada
email@hidden
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