Re: Epson 2100 grey balance
Re: Epson 2100 grey balance
- Subject: Re: Epson 2100 grey balance
- From: Yann Bouckaert <email@hidden>
- Date: Sat, 20 Mar 2004 11:22:31 +0100
Hello,
I was at an Agfa technical training a couple of weeks ago for an update
on their Sherpa inkjet proofing solutions. They gave me a slide
presentation that listed minimum environmental requirements for
proofing:
- relative humidity: between 40 and 60% with normal ambient working
temperature of 210C (69.8 0 F). No proofmatch when RH is below 35%.
- viewing conditions: viewing booth should comply with ISO 3664:2000.
These are 5000 K, 2500 Lux, Color Rendering Index (CRI): 90 or higher
Best wishes,
Yann Bouckaert
Op 20-mrt-04 om 01:13 heeft Roger Breton het volgende geschreven:
Speaking of gray balancing inkjet printers, someone was telling
earlier this
week, how humidity can be a factor in how well the ink adheres to the
substrate and how much it can influence the initial appearance of the
print.
This place is running three 9600s in parallel and has set them up in a
humidity control room locked at 50% level. I have not figured out yet
how
much credence to give to this idea but does anyone have ever found
humidity
to be a factor in obtaining good and consistent results from inkjet
printers? I always thought that humidity played an important role in
color
laser printer, because of the electrostatic nature of the toner
deposition,
but not in inkjet printers?
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