Of and on, I have struggled to find a colour space that is expressive
enough for printing, but convenient to access through ConTeXt for
day-to-day usage. I find with X11 that the emphasis on screen skews the
colours to be brighter than what is desired, especially if one is
dealing with
On 4/4/2015 1:31 PM, Pavneet Arora wrote:
Of and on, I have struggled to find a colour space that is expressive
enough for printing, but convenient to access through ConTeXt for
day-to-day usage. I find with X11 that the emphasis on screen skews the
colours to be brighter than what is desired,
Am 2015-04-04 um 17:31 schrieb Pavneet Arora pavneet_ar...@waroc.com:
1. Is the RAL colour space a decent one for printing purposes? What
would be disadvantages, if not?
No, it’s not. RAL colors are defined only for surface colors, like lacquer
(varnish? paint).
Printing colors work
Many thanks Hraban!
This is great insight into the printing world. Of course, Pantone has a
dominant position on this continent at least, but as you stated, its
proprietary nature keeps the palette from being distributed easily.
So the question remains: if the X11 colourspace is found
Trying once more…
Hi all,
As explained in the example below, I would like to setup the referencing
mechanism so that a cross reference within a given chapter gives only the
number of the section and that of an equation, while if the same reference is
used in another chapter then the number of
