On Fri, Nov 30, 2001 at 03:38:10AM -0800, Jay Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[cmyk comversion]
Where I work it is a very critical process.
Any tips here? If gimp would support CMYK on-screen, how would the users work
be different? Do users actually adjust CMYK themselves or do they just draw
Anyways, I had some conversation with two graphics designers about
CMYK
problems and the Gimp at the Systems, and I think it might be
worthwhile
to read the following sometimes true observations. Remember, they
are
hearsay ;)
Thanks for writing this stuff up. I think I should mention that
On Thu, Nov 29, 2001 at 03:17:51AM -0800, Jay Cox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
pretty strict definitions of these). If a photo doesn't exactly
match the screen colours (which screen colours, anyways) this
is often not a reason to not use gimp. If a logo colour can't be
pcg@goof.com ( Marc) (A.) (Lehmann ) wrote:
On Tue, Nov 27, 2001 at 05:51:14PM +, Jens Ch. Restemeier
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
2. Associate sRGB or any other colourspace with the saved data in
tiff/eps. It doesn't matter wether it's true or not, just give
programs
Sorry that it took so long, Simon ;)
Anyways, I had some conversation with two graphics designers about CMYK
problems and the Gimp at the Systems, and I think it might be worthwhile
to read the following sometimes true observations. Remember, they are
hearsay ;)
1. colour matching for photos
On Tuesday, 27 Nov 2001, [EMAIL PROTECTED] ( Marc) (A.) (Lehmann ) wrote:
Anyways, I had some conversation with two graphics designers about CMYK
problems and the Gimp at the Systems, and I think it might be worthwhile
to read the following sometimes true observations. Remember, they are
Hmm .. this is a pretty cool writeup. :)
On Tue, Nov 27, 2001 at 03:10:15PM +0100, Marc A. Lehmann wrote:
[...]
CONCLUSIONS - THE 60% WAY TO CMYK
If one were so bold as to draw some conclusions, they would
probably be very similar to these:
[...]
3. Educate users about channels
Hi,
2. Associate sRGB or any other colourspace with the saved data in
tiff/eps. It doesn't matter wether it's true or not, just give
programs something to depend on.
Well, actually this would be true. sRGB is defined using the phosphors
standartised for HDTV and used for
