Have a look at cpt city: http://soliton.vm.bytemark.co.uk/pub/cpt-city/
While very much colour based, there is at least one grey scale palette. It does
not support stipples or hatchings as far as I know.
It does support downloading palettes in native FOSS GIS formats such as GMT &
QGIS.
QGIS
Have a look at http://colorbrewer2.org
There you can check for grey-scale tones that are distinguishable and
printer friendly, so you can set up a palette with those values.
The downside of grey scales is, that there are not so many different tones
available as when working with colours.
Also, don't forget the QGIS preview functionality. It's available in the
composer and in map canvas.This allows the user to simulate grayscale and
monochrome printing.
A sex, 11/11/2016, 18:49, Nicolas Cadieux
escreveu:
> Hi,
> There is no easy way. The colours on
Hi,
There is no easy way. The colours on the screen will never be as the colours
on print even with a screen calibration (but it would help if you can calibrate
the screen with the printer). I normally deal with the publisher or the
printer directly. You can ask for a recommended colour
Most of us prepare our maps using colours for different outlines or different
colour shades of fill for polygons. However, there are still occasions where
maps produced for publication in books or magazines will end up as shades of
grey to save the cost of colour printing. This is certainly the