Arran
New member
I take your point that printed and screen environments are very different but I do achieve much more successful images out of of Epson 750.
I will try CMYK but I will be surprised if this has any effect as there are no inks involved.
It was interesting to read that others have had better results avoiding DIVU - I will try this next time as well.
Arran
I will try CMYK but I will be surprised if this has any effect as there are no inks involved.
It was interesting to read that others have had better results avoiding DIVU - I will try this next time as well.
Arran
Even after you calibrate your monitor you prints ARE BOUND to look
different.
First, you have a difference between a back-illuminated (monitor)
and a reflected (print) image.
Second, the monitor uses red, green, and blue primary colors to ADD
to black for making colors, whereas printers use cyan, magenta,
yellow and black (in the best case with light cyan and magenta
added) to SUBSTRACT from white to make colors, so some colors
cannot be reproduced exactly the same in principle. You just have
to accept it and keep in mind. You can improve the quality of the
print if you know how it is processed. Professional designers
convert the image to CMYK from the very beginning, and do all
adjustments after. This allows to somewhat approximate the result.
You can convert your images in Photoshop to CMYK and see how
different the result will look.
Torte