Hi folks--
We're having problems with the Maxx -- the picture below pretty well says it all. I've played around quite a bit with various halftone types/LPI's, but with a lower halftone, 40 lpi or lower, image is too coarse for something that will be viewed fairly close. With a higher (from 50 on up) lpi, it causes serious banding, and of course around 90 or so, color deterioration also.
Obviously we must specify a proper halftone because of the linear fill (it's a 45 deg. if you're wondering, thus the angled banding). I've tried both spot (burgundy & black) and process (which is definitely better) with various lpi's. I believe the one in the pic is 55 lpi. I am using Classical Dot by the way.
What is to be done?? I am at a loss as for what to do. We've printed photos on the Maxx that looked excellent at an 80lpi.
Thanks for any help anybody can give!!
We're having problems with the Maxx -- the picture below pretty well says it all. I've played around quite a bit with various halftone types/LPI's, but with a lower halftone, 40 lpi or lower, image is too coarse for something that will be viewed fairly close. With a higher (from 50 on up) lpi, it causes serious banding, and of course around 90 or so, color deterioration also.
Obviously we must specify a proper halftone because of the linear fill (it's a 45 deg. if you're wondering, thus the angled banding). I've tried both spot (burgundy & black) and process (which is definitely better) with various lpi's. I believe the one in the pic is 55 lpi. I am using Classical Dot by the way.
What is to be done?? I am at a loss as for what to do. We've printed photos on the Maxx that looked excellent at an 80lpi.
Thanks for any help anybody can give!!