Berry,
If you are going to be swapping images files with others or sending images
off to a printer, then the first thing you must do is profile/calibrate your
monitor. Otherwise what you see on your monitor will not be the same as what
anyone else will see with the same image. The Eyeone display
Bob,
I would only add a qualifier to one statement you have made. You say: OR,
you can do it the manual way by
using the sliders in Advanced page of the printer driver to make the prints
more/less contrasty, more/less bright, and more/less of r,g, or b. My
qualification is that this manual
First, unless you have a really high end flat panel monitor, costing in the
$1000 us range, you will have difficulty calibrating and profileing the
monitor display. Current consumer and prosumer models of flat panel
displays tend not to lend themselves to calibrating and profiling with the
Here is Epson's response:
Photoshop Elements has a certail level of color control built in to the
application but i not advanced enough to handle the full capabiities of ICC
profiles. Photoshop Elements 2 has slightly more support, but the full
range of features and ways to apply the
Berry,
That's a question to toss to the folks at Adobe. Unless you're doing
real critical work, you probably don't need the profiles (sounds like
heresy, I know). Getting custom profiles done can be an expensive
proposition.
Bernie
Berry Ives wrote:
Here is Epson's response:
Photoshop
on 7/13/04 8:47 AM, Bernie Kubiak at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Berry,
That's a question to toss to the folks at Adobe. Unless you're doing
real critical work, you probably don't need the profiles (sounds like
heresy, I know). Getting custom profiles done can be an expensive
proposition.
I,
I have a Mac (G4 dual) and a P4 - both have 512 Mbyte, both more than 100 GB
room (I still run out of space). Yes, the Mac has a place it spools for the
printer - it is buried under the Drive 1/OS/system/god knows what/etc. IT
isn't the problem. I also have a p2000 printer. I ran into
I have a scanned image that is 17.6 MB. I am trying to print it on an Epson
2200, 13x19 @1440dpi. I am getting an error after the printer driver has
initiated, prior to anything actually going out to the printer, saying that
there is not enough memory for this operation, and to close any
If you read the manual closely, you will find that SHE is a HE. :-)
First, how many physical hard drives do you have (1, 2, 3, ...); and if you
only have one or two physical hard drives, how many partiions is each broken
down into and what size are they?
Second, how large is the partition that
on 7/11/04 4:41 PM, Laurie Solomon at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If you read the manual closely, you will find that SHE is a HE. :-)
First, how many physical hard drives do you have (1, 2, 3, ...); and if you
only have one or two physical hard drives, how many partiions is each broken
down
What do you mean by read the manual? [:~[:~[:~]]
Just being cute in an attempt to keep things on the light side while
informing you that I am a male.
There is no printer spooler folder on a Mac.
There has to be one, although it may not be called that. If there is not
one, where are the files
Hello, if there's anybody out there.
I have a problem using PS Elements 1.0. I know there is a list for PS, but
maybe one of you folks can make this easy.
I have a scanned image that is 17.6 MB. I am trying to print it on an Epson
2200, 13x19 @1440dpi. I am getting an error after the printer
Hi Berry,
I am not a Mac person so some terms may be different there than on PCs.
If I am reading it correctly, the computer has 320 MB of RAM of which
180MB is free or unused when you go to print.
You are unable to print a 17.6 MB image at 13x19 on your Epson 2200. I
am assuming when you
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