Hi Inno'

I'm going to Have to join in here.

I n anearler mail you mentioned setting the workingspacve to LCD colour, this is not a
good idea for many reasons. 
e.g.
no compatability outside your own system

non linearity of spaces other than <workingspaces> resulting in
unpredicatable editing.

more:
i.okorji-at-ntlworld.com (I G Okorji Esq.)::10/5/04::12:06 pm:: GMT+0100

>Hi Jack,
>Thanks for your 'timely' response regarding the above and I wholly agree
>with some aspect of what you have said, notwithstanding that the bulk of it
>is subjective. However, you have cleverly left out Epson 2100 from your
>equation.
2100 with Ultrachrome inks is a nice printer. Jack uses 7600 and 9600,
the big sisters. They print in a very simlar way when all are set up right.

> For the purpose of printing your images to a desk top printing
>device such as the Epson 2100 and perhaps any other printing device you
>certainly do not need an Apple cinema display to get your print right and it
>is in this context that a PowerBook video display will suffice. With the
>current technology of printing devices as I know it to be, the PowerBook
>displays more than adequate range of colours to surpass the capability of
>any known printing device. 
there is NO WAY that this is true.
no monitor I know of will display all printable colours. many monitor
colours cannot be printed, the 2 circles of this venn diagram are not
overlapping.

In the gamut stakes even a Powerbook has a pretty small range, of
course you may be dealing with only colours which are within both
printer and monitor gamut. 

A Powerbook is an adequate device for non critical (non-professional)
image viewing, it may <suffice> but will come nowhere near the full
colour range of a properly profiled 2100. 

Gamut maps from the devices easily prove the point.

>The "cinema display' does not in any way effect
>the result of your print but agreeably easier to work with or for your own
>pleasure, and that is all about it.
Well, no.
Using a Display system with a larger gamut (colour range) enables the
image creator to view his output more accurately. 

Regards,   NeilB.                 Apple Solutions Expert

    colourmanagement.net  ::  Consulting in Imaging & Colour Management
           custom profiling, training, implementation, seminars,  
 resell:: Gretag+eyeOne. basICColor Display etc. XRite. GTI viewing booths
 www.colourmanagement.net/ :: www.apple.com/uk/creative/neilbarstow/

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