Mark Roberts wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was reading in the colour management thread, i think, some one mentioned
RIP.
Can someone enlighten me on that.
It's a Raster Image Processor. It's printing software that interfaces
Adam Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Which profile did you use? I hear the HPR profile is excellent on EEM.
I don't remember. It was several months ago when I needed to produce
some monochrome prints for a client. I ended up getting them done at a
local lab that does good BW prints from digital
Was reading in the colour management thread, i think, some one
mentioned RIP.
Can someone enlighten me on that.
Dave
A RIP is a Raster Image Processor. It's pretty much a replacement
printer driver, but with far more extensive capabilities. With the
better RIP's, you can actually assign how each ink is used, and map to
specific paper profiles (the latter you can also do from PS). They are
usually used in
It stands for Routing Information Protocol. It's the way a computer sends
information to another device, like a printer. For example, there's a RIP that
enables printing of postscript files on Epson inkjet printers.
Paul
-- Original message --
From: [EMAIL
-To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net
Subject: Re: Its early in Fe, so i'll get my stupid question over early
Date: Wed, 08 Feb 2006 21:28:59 +
It stands for Routing Information Protocol. It's the way a computer sends
information to another device, like a printer. For example
Paul,
You've got RIP, the network routing protocol and RIP, the Raster Image
Processor for printers mixed up. Yes, RIP is also a network routing
protocol that isn't used much anymore.
-Adam
Who spent 3.5 years responsible for gear that only did dynamic routing
via RIP (ugh!)
[EMAIL
Yes, you're right of course.
-- Original message --
From: Adam Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Paul,
You've got RIP, the network routing protocol and RIP, the Raster Image
Processor for printers mixed up. Yes, RIP is also a network routing
protocol that isn't
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was reading in the colour management thread, i think, some one mentioned RIP.
Can someone enlighten me on that.
It's a Raster Image Processor. It's printing software that interfaces
directly with your printer, bypassing both imaging software (like
Photoshop) and your
Mark Roberts wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Was reading in the colour management thread, i think, some one mentioned RIP.
Can someone enlighten me on that.
It's a Raster Image Processor. It's printing software that interfaces
directly with your printer, bypassing both imaging
Adam Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want good starting points for QTR, I highly suggest joining the
Digital BW group on Yahoo. Paul Roark is particularly knowledgable, and
Roy Harrington lurks on the list. Paul in fact is the designer of MIS's
dedicated BW inksets and has profiles
Mark Roberts wrote:
Adam Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you want good starting points for QTR, I highly suggest joining the
Digital BW group on Yahoo. Paul Roark is particularly knowledgable, and
Roy Harrington lurks on the list. Paul in fact is the designer of MIS's
dedicated BW
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