If you are printing color or grayscale images, it has to use it. Whether you directly select the method of halftoning (advanced) or use one of its built-in profiles (automatic or photoenhance) it still has to use the halftone process. > "Austin Franklin" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Both my Epson printers (3000 and 1160) have a 'halftone' > setting, as well > as > > my QMS laser printer...so both of them certainly believe they are > > 'halftoning'. > > Does anyone actually use the "halftone" settings on their Epson? > > Rob > >
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Frank Paris
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Austin Franklin
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Frank Paris
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Chris McBrien
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Austin Franklin
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Arthur Entlich
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... shAf
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Rob Geraghty
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Barbara Abel
- Re: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Rob Geraghty
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Austin Franklin
- RE: filmscanners: dither vs halt... Austin Franklin
- Re: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Arthur Entlich
- RE: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Austin Franklin
- RE: filmscanners: File sizes, f... shAf
- RE: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Austin Franklin
- Re: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Arthur Entlich
- RE: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Frank Paris
- RE: filmscanners: File sizes, f... Tony Sleep
- Re: filmscanners: File sizes, file formats, etc. for prin... Arthur Entlich