Luminous Landscape Forum
Raw & Post Processing, Printing => Digital Image Processing => Topic started by: marc.s on July 04, 2006, 11:45:52 pm
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I get my prints made at a lab, and I'm having problems with deeply saturated yellows. They turn out less saturated and with a cool shift in the hue.. soft proofing doesn't really indicate that (only a small change)..
I think my monitor is properly profiled (but since I had to return my previous puck as it was all wrong and stuff I just don't know anymore..). Either way I know it's not this much off.
My question is whether problems with saturated yellows is a common problem with printers and any solutions..
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My question is whether problems with saturated yellows is a common problem with printers and any solutions..
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Saturated yellows are the most noticeable area where prints can fall down. Take a look at [a href=\"http://www.lashier.com/home.cfm?dir_cat=26966]this gamut plot[/url] and you'll see why. If the images are being converted to sRGB for printing, the problem with be particularly noticible. Even if a printer profile is being used, if the profile wasn't made well the more saturated colors may suffer.
- DL
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I get my prints made at a lab, and I'm having problems with deeply saturated yellows.
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=69794\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Chromogenic really seems to struggle with yellows. I base this on some profiling I did for a LightJet (Fuji Crystal Archive) and some profiles I just downloaded from a local lab using a Lambda (Kodak papers). A quick search finds somebody claiming that RA4 blows away inkjets in this respect but this hasn't been my experience.
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Saturated yellows are the most noticeable area where prints can fall down. Take a look at this gamut plot (http://www.lashier.com/home.cfm?dir_cat=26966) and you'll see why.[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=69801\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
The yellow in your plots looks pretty good ...
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The yellow in your plots looks pretty good ...
[a href=\"index.php?act=findpost&pid=69805\"][{POST_SNAPBACK}][/a]
Yeah but this is with inkjet, UC's, and custom profile. Project the sRGB line thru and chop off what's outside.
- DL
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They don't offer any profiles, so not sure how to go about that (or if it would help)..
Unfortunately I don't really have much choice in labs here at reasonable costs (I've only been able to find two I can use).