We have had the VG3 for about 4 mths now and have had great response from our clients. You will not be able to get the same colour output with the 8 colour as you did with only CMYK. I have sold it to my clients as an upgrade that I am not charging for them any extra for.Hello,
We went from dual CMYK to 8 color with orange and light cyan, I can’t seem to get same color on past print jobs, anyway to have same files print close in color.
Thanks,
Tom
not really necessary unless they use 3rd party inks.that youhad to build profiles.
lol, depends on the rendering intentproperly building profiles will get you, perhaps, "close enough" matching previously printed work.
Care to explain a solution to match from new to old color gamut?Gamut has changed
as easy as get back to 4 colors modelCare to explain a solution to match from new to old color gamut?
I didn't say that mate )))) rather wonder about other's knowledgeis not a disadvantage
in this case TS will have to convert printer back to 4c and then back once again to 8c )))))easy passMuch (or most?) current information for such methods is now behind paywalls and chapters as part of so-called "Learning Platforms." But, alas, maybe study this old post...
https://www.signs101.com/threads/onyx-thrive-and-color-lineraization.120457/post-1208952
in this case TS will have to convert printer back to 4c and then back once again to 8c )))))easy pass
What can you advise the OP or anyone to do in the situation?as easy as get back to 4 colors model
makes no sense to have 8 colors installed and simulate 4 colors prints....
My advice is to read my messages more preciselyWhat can you advise the OP or anyone to do in the situation?
Under the circumstances, it appears reading and understanding are two very different things.My advice is to read my messages more precisely
True. The link in my earlier post #11 explains how and has been the process for 25 years or more. Wide gamut inkjet printers have simulated smaller gamut printers for a very long time.it should be possible to simulate the setting with a now wider gamut.