tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20645140.post7207106816453817952..comments2023-06-13T08:29:39.914+00:00Comments on MAKING A MARK: Why your colours onscreen don't look the same when printedUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20645140.post-68004069188074668452011-03-11T15:10:51.631+00:002011-03-11T15:10:51.631+00:00The biggest problem I come across is that people d...The biggest problem I come across is that people don't have calibrated monitors. Most higher end applications can do a almost perfect job of translating screen colours on to printed material.<br /><br />My prints match perfectly with my prints. What I need to do is load the icc profile for my printer and then the specific paper being used.<br /><br />When I do a proof view, which then converts my Adobe rgb space into paper space I get great results.<br /><br />For great results you need a screen that can display the widest colour gamut space. New printers can now print in some colours wider than the monitor space.<br /><br />For most readers thier monitor is set to too high a colout temp. Either 9,000 or 7,000 K.<br /><br />When 5,500 works beat.<br /><br />see article<br />http://nielsp.ca/86/rock-faces-and-monitor-temp-settings/<br /><br /><br />Niels HenriksenAnonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12274220270319377409noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20645140.post-10536908776525368152011-03-11T12:34:59.336+00:002011-03-11T12:34:59.336+00:00Really informative and clearly explained. Thank yo...Really informative and clearly explained. Thank you for taking the time to pull this post together.Laurie G. Millerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03469754834338775751noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-20645140.post-23575351083586124182011-03-11T03:22:09.776+00:002011-03-11T03:22:09.776+00:00What a great post and excellent explanation. Years...What a great post and excellent explanation. Years as a graphic designer gave me first hand experience in this issue but I couldn't have explained it better. I have found an excellent printer for artworks: Epson Artisan which utilizes 6 colors...a light cyan and a light magenta in addition to standard CMYK. This provides added depth and better overall color match.Linda Packardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13422659039204980882noreply@blogger.com