On 11-05-2004 14:50, "I G Okorji Esq." wrote: > Questions such as my grey is > greyer than yours or the like, is entirely subjective
The whole point of profiling and calibration is to take this element of subjectivity out of the equation so that you can be sure of the results and of what you are looking at on a monitor. > why do many pros > invest in high-end gears? is laughable, because you don�t want to hear my > answer. Actually I think it's because - as has been stated many, many times - that accurate, predictable,controllable work-flow is important - vital, even - to our profession, and there's the difference, a 'profession' with 'professionals' working within it as opposed to amateurs. > Lets keep the discussion in this list purely technical and verifiable, shall > we? I believe, my dear Inno', that that is exactly what everyone else has been doing! :) > My argument had all along been, that you can obtain perfect results in terms > of colour rendition and output to a a desktop printer such as the Epson 2100 > with the humble PowerBook G4 and this stands irrefutable till this point of > my writing. If you are happy with what you are getting, then who are we to say otherwise. Personally, I'm not sure that 'perfect' is a term that is achievable and in any case a lot of us have been talking from the point of view of providing image files for others to use - as I have said before. May I suggest that as much valuable advice has been given in terms of comparisons and profiling, etc, that it is up to you now Inno', as to what you do with the information and perhaps we should consider this thread closed? Regards Nick -- Nick Dunmur - photographer 0115 950 9685 prodig<at>nickdunmur.com =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
