On 15-11-29 02:47 PM, Gez wrote:
The amount of black generation is controlled by the target CMYK
profile, and you just can't create something that is blacker than your
RGB black when working in RGB.
I wasn't commenting on what you would have to, or might need to do, in GIMP
to get a deep black
El dom, 29-11-2015 a las 16:47 -0300, Gez escribió:
>
> In kwisj's case, I'd try to figure out why the printer is producing a
> weak black separation (maybe pulling a pure black from the
> separation,
> without any CMY beneath).
> That's unlikely that is caused by GIMP or the file produced in GIMP
Kevin Cozens wrote:
> When it comes to printing, black ink by itself won't give you a real
> dark black. The blackest-black you can get when printing in CMYK is
> C-75 M-68 Y-67 K-90 (from a formula on a web page). These percentages
> are different than I remembered. The main idea is that you need
thanks for the repy will change the seetings and see how things pan out
Cheers
Kwisj
--
kwisj (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
___
gimp-user-list mailing list
List address:gimp-user-list@gnome.org
List membership: https://mail.gnome.org/mailman/listi
On 15-11-04 04:04 AM, kwisj wrote:
We are printing onto 100% polyester. the only thing is that the blacks look a
littel washed outany tricks for the settings on GIMP to try and work around
When it comes to printing, black ink by itself won't give you a real dark
black. The blackest-black y
Hi we are using a ricoh sg 7100 printer with sublijer R inks and gimp 2.8
We are printing onto 100% polyester. the only thing is that the blacks look a
littel washed outany tricks for the settings on GIMP to try and work around
this
Thanks
Kwisj
--
kwisj (via www.gimpusers.com/forums)
___
