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Re: Reading textile samples
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Re: Reading textile samples


  • Subject: Re: Reading textile samples
  • From: Lorenzo Ridolfi <email@hidden>
  • Date: Thu, 10 Mar 2016 15:16:33 -0300

Sure! A tool like Basiccolor Improve or Colorlogic ANT can help in averaging, correcting and smoothing the measures. I’m planning to measure at least 4 times, each target rotated in 90 degrees.

The customer didn’t choose the fabric yet. Would you guys point me examples of “paper-like” fabrics to make the color management job easier?

Best Regards,
Lorenzo

> On Mar 10, 2016, at 2:29 PM, Rohit Patil <email@hidden> wrote:
>
> As others and Graeme have pointed out, a spherical geometry device and/or
> using a large aperture is the optimum solution here.
>
> But given the requirement of using current equipment, you may be able to
> alleviate some of the issues by printing the same chart multiple times in
> different orientations (landscape, portrait), different order (random, etc)
> on the substrate and then average those measurements.
>
> Good luck,
>
> Rohit
>
> On Wed, Mar 9, 2016 at 8:46 AM, Garth Fletcher <email@hidden <mailto:email@hidden>> wrote:
>
>> Lorenzo Ridolfi wrote:
>>
>>> I need to profile a textile media for a large format printer
>>>
>>
>> II have no specific experience with the instruments you mention, but I
>> have worked with textiles.
>>
>> What differentiates textiles from most other media is their strong
>> surface texture.  The incident angle of the illumination can have a
>> strong effect on the reading. For example, 45° illumination creates
>> shadow areas behind each raised fiber which will be "seen" by a 0°
>> sensor.
>>
>> Diffuse illumination may be useful to alleviate that problem.
>>
>> The above assumes that you are printing on fabric woven with a single
>> weave - the usual case for printing.
>>
>> Dobby or Jacquard woven fabrics, which contain many different weaves,
>> create a much larger set of problems...
>> --
>> Garth Fletcher
>>
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References: 
 >re: Reading textile samples (From: Garth Fletcher <email@hidden>)
 >Re: Reading textile samples (From: Rohit Patil <email@hidden>)

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