Re: Profiling a Xerox 3535
Re: Profiling a Xerox 3535
- Subject: Re: Profiling a Xerox 3535
- From: Karsten Krüger <email@hidden>
- Date: Mon, 23 Jan 2006 23:44:39 +0100
I just can agree. Do a linearization first, then, from time to time,
do a profile.
If you keep an eye on the max densities (they should not drop below
target values) and starting densities (where you can actually see/
measure
color) your profiles last a long time.
Be carefull to create profiles for each paper stock and driver setting.
Driver settings and paperstock have a strong impact on the printable
gamut.
Have fun,
Karsten
At the Ad Agency I work at we have 2 Canon copiers that get a lot
of heavy
use. After some experimentation I found that running the on-board
calibration routine then printing the profiling targets allowed me
to build
profilse that have lasted remarkably well, the last profiles I made
for them
was back in July and they're still giving acceptable results.
Every morning we run the on board calibration (about 5 minutes) and
the
machines are good to go. If anyone complains about color during the
day we
can re-run the calibration, but usually the root of the problem has
been the
user's failure to follow the recipe. (What else is new, eh?)
My guess is that the Xerox would work fine the same way.
Dennis Dunbar
Any suggestions for profiing a connected copier, specifically the
Xerox
3535 (doesn't use separate fuser oil)? It's operating under
extremely
stable temperatures, and will be calibrated daily. I'm worried
most about
the shifts with toner, and wondering how to mitigate the issues.
Average
five targets across a week under normal use? Should I bother?
Thanks!
-- Jeff Harmon
Colorhythm LLC
_______________________________________________
Do not post admin requests to the list. They will be ignored.
Colorsync-users mailing list (email@hidden)
Help/Unsubscribe/Update your Subscription:
This email sent to email@hidden