CalamityJay
New Member
When sending files to test for linearization, the software defaults to the High A setting.
I have been using the High B setting for two years now and creating icc profiles with the default test prints for linearization and characterization.
I only noticed this because I aborted a test print...to see what would happen (it kept the job in the queue!) and then i go into the job properties. This is how i found it defaulted to the high A setting. It defaulted to this setting even when my default setting are on the high b.
I'm thinking this is a problem with the software but I can't really tell. I printed the characterization with a high a setting and a high b setting which created two destinct color settings, which was expected. Now the question is, "WHAT DO TO DO NOW??" Use the high b to scan - or - use the high. We have been using as a default (high a) for two years now in the icc creation??
Any color management experts out there that could lead me in the right direction? As for now i am going to be taking both ways the perverbiale "Y" in the road and see what happends.
Wish me luck.
I have been using the High B setting for two years now and creating icc profiles with the default test prints for linearization and characterization.
I only noticed this because I aborted a test print...to see what would happen (it kept the job in the queue!) and then i go into the job properties. This is how i found it defaulted to the high A setting. It defaulted to this setting even when my default setting are on the high b.
I'm thinking this is a problem with the software but I can't really tell. I printed the characterization with a high a setting and a high b setting which created two destinct color settings, which was expected. Now the question is, "WHAT DO TO DO NOW??" Use the high b to scan - or - use the high. We have been using as a default (high a) for two years now in the icc creation??
Any color management experts out there that could lead me in the right direction? As for now i am going to be taking both ways the perverbiale "Y" in the road and see what happends.
Wish me luck.