Input vs. Target
Input vs. Target
- Subject: Input vs. Target
- From: Kevin Muldoon <email@hidden>
- Date: Wed, 7 Mar 2007 10:23:54 -0500
In older RIPs, you have two slots to place profiles. One slot takes
the profile that describes the behavior of the proofer (Inkjet).
Another slot accepts the profile describing the behavior of the
output device (Waterproof).
In modern RIPs I've seen a third slot that is typically called
'INPUT'. I suspect if the user does not separate into the color space
of the OUTPUT device, they would place the profile of your separation
here.
So, what is the advantage of this third, INPUT slot? Why is it needed?
We are buying an EFI-BEST and it should arrive soon and wanted some
feedback before I began experimenting. Thanks!
-- Kevin Muldoon
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