Ludwig Schwardt wrote:
> Possible solutions:
>
> - Use colors that are safe for printing and displaying (less saturated
> colors?).
Avoid the extreme (255,0,0), (0,255,0), (0,0,255) colors, yes. For reasons which
are fairly obvious given the physics, RGB devices do better displaying those
than
Hi,
On Nov 21, 2007 3:39 PM, Gael Varoquaux <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I have had some problems printing posters on a plot where indeed the
> colors came out a bit wrong. I was told by the staff that it was because
> the conversion RGB->CMYK was handled differently by different printers
> and sc
I have had some problems printing posters on a plot where indeed the
colors came out a bit wrong. I was told by the staff that it was because
the conversion RGB->CMYK was handled differently by different printers
and screens. I don't know if providing and ICC profile would solve the
problem, but it
Ludwig Schwardt wrote:
>> Publishers sometimes require electronic figures as tif or eps, and using
>> the cymk color system. We do everything in rgb. I don't understand
>> color systems well. What would be needed to give mpl the ability to
>> produce files using the cymk system?
>
> PDF/X-3 mig
Hi,
> Publishers sometimes require electronic figures as tif or eps, and using
> the cymk color system. We do everything in rgb. I don't understand
> color systems well. What would be needed to give mpl the ability to
> produce files using the cymk system?
I don't understand color systems very
Publishers sometimes require electronic figures as tif or eps, and using
the cymk color system. We do everything in rgb. I don't understand
color systems well. What would be needed to give mpl the ability to
produce files using the cymk system?
Thanks.
Eric
