Author Topic: Trying 85 lpi 4 color process  (Read 12524 times)

Offline tonypep

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Re: Trying 85 lpi 4 color process
« Reply #30 on: January 16, 2013, 10:45:11 AM »
This is largely due to the D-Max to D-Min ratio. And yes if you look at Epson dots through a loop they look a bit like popcorn.


Offline Gilligan

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Re: Trying 85 lpi 4 color process
« Reply #31 on: January 16, 2013, 10:59:46 AM »
Speaking of Epson print heads.

Anyone know if this is "normal" or if there is a fix if not for this.

I have the Epson WF1100... I'm sure at some point I need to step up, it's not super dark and certainly not super fast!

I'm still using all 4 colors (cmyk+k) so this is only two colors doing this work.

If you look, you will see it looks like basically a nozzle or three is "out of register".  (FYI, this is 15x on fixxon's films)

Offline inkman996

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Re: Trying 85 lpi 4 color process
« Reply #32 on: January 16, 2013, 12:26:21 PM »
Speaking of Epson print heads.

Anyone know if this is "normal" or if there is a fix if not for this.

I have the Epson WF1100... I'm sure at some point I need to step up, it's not super dark and certainly not super fast!

I'm still using all 4 colors (cmyk+k) so this is only two colors doing this work.

If you look, you will see it looks like basically a nozzle or three is "out of register".  (FYI, this is 15x on fixxon's films)

Why not print out a nozzle check and do a calibration?
"No man is an island"

Offline Gilligan

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Re: Trying 85 lpi 4 color process
« Reply #33 on: January 16, 2013, 12:44:47 PM »
I do nozzle checks all the time... guess I need to loupe them though vs "it's printing ok" ;)

Never thought about calibration.  Mike, always keeping me in check on my calibration issues!  Thumbs up!