2 Nov 2007 11:16
Re: Color management and GIMP+Gutenprint
Lars Tore Gustavsen <lars.tore <at> mulebakken.net>
2007-11-02 10:16:27 GMT
2007-11-02 10:16:27 GMT
I have a printer profile for luster paper. It is a RGB profile. I need some more time before I have a cmyk profile ready. http://www.mulebakken.net/div/r2400-luster.zip The argyll measurements file is also included if someone is interested in that. The profile is created from 1965 patches. Ivan Zaera, I am very interested in your tuning parameter. If you have a chance to post them, it would be very nice. Lars Tore Gustavsen ------------------------------------------------------------------------- This SF.net email is sponsored by: Splunk Inc. Still grepping through log files to find problems? Stop. Now Search log events and configuration files using AJAX and a browser. Download your FREE copy of Splunk now >> http://get.splunk.com/
. They only worked for two photographs, but when used for a third,
the colors didn't appear correctly.
I was using: Cyan 90%, Magenta 120%, Yellow 90%. It worked perfect (better
than Epson/Windows which puts too much red on skins) for "warm" colors (skin,
wood, etc.) but failed when rendering blues (like, for example, in skies).
If you are referring to the ICC profiles I'm trying to make with a scanner,
I'm on the way but it will take some time. I have the scanner, I have the
software (argyllcms) but I need to:
-Get an IT8.7 card from Wolf Faust
-Reinstall my Debian 64bits to use a 32bit version because otherwise the
scanner doesn't work (I need a proprietary Epson library which is only
available for 32bit and the source code doesn't compile under 64bits)
-Learn to use ArgyllCMS (it is documented so it shouldn't be difficult)
-Do the profiles
-Test them.
I hope to have it in two or three weeks. Anyway, I promise to tell the list
about it, whether it goes good or bad.
There's another interesting thing that Richard Scobie told me that I was
suspecting. I have not tried it yet but he did and told me it worked for him.
The thing is that gutenprint is optimised for sRGB color space. That means
that, if you are not using color correction, you can only send sRGB data to
.
>
I did not mean to imply that it was optimised for sRGB.
It's just that in the absence of a fully colour managed workflow, it
makes sense to standardise on sRGB, as this seems to be the defacto
space, as it approximates the accurate colour reproduction ability of
common displays.
If one then takes an image captured in (or converted to sRGB space) and
prints it in Gutenprint directly and with the default colour settings
and correct paper setting, the result should be quite reasonable.
If the image is in a wide space (Adobe 1998, ProRGB etc.), unless a
printer profile is applied, the result will probably be quite
unsatisfactory.
Regards,
Richard
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