开云体育

I used the EEM curves with it since I use EEM as a proof paper for Velvet. See what you think--I've only done 2 on Velvet so far so I don't want to make any pronouncements about it yet. Diane

I would like to use QTR with Epson Velvet paper (Epson 2200 printer). Anyone have a recommendation on which standard QTR curves/blends give the best results? Thanks.

I find the HELP information jargon on CURVE CREATION in QTRgui to be generally incomprehensible. Not that it would do me much good even if I could understand it because I don't have a densitometer

Depends on what you mean by "optimal." Is your goal a fine photo print or densitometry data? This site is driven mostly by the fine folks who resonate to the digital/jargon side and make all this

I've been using Roy Harrington's QTR for about a week and a half now with reasonable success mostly experimenting with Epson Enhanced paper.I think I have a good understanding of the basic operation

If you want help, you have to provide information. Sounds like you must be on a PC? etc? Mac and PC are moderately different in this case (QTR) Scott

I just installed the QTR and I can't seem to get it to work... I press print and nothing happens...I'm printing with the 2200...

I did do the reduced modification of LC=LM=20 and it is about perfect, maybe slightly blue and a bit dark compared to the Epson driver. Will next reduce LK a bit as you earlier suggested. If that

You can try to change GRAY_GAMMA (midtones), GRAY_SHADOW (shadows), and GRAY_HIGHLIGHT (highlights). Higher values make that part of the curve brighter, lower values darker. Gamma will usually stay

I'm watching this and learning too--I don't have time for this or next week to try, but find the ability to tweak a curve a terrific boon. Keep us posted. Diane

Hi John and Dan, I went with the lighter modification below as a start. Installed it and tested. The print comes out a bit blue which is great, because I can easily blend it with the warm one to

Scott I edited the cool curve for you. I just boosted the LC and LM Limit from 12 to 30. I haven't tested it though. You could edit the file yourself or email me and I'll send you the file. On the

Hi Roy, so if one is writing a "curve" from scratch does one write a "curve descriptor file, .quad) and convert it to an "ink descriptor file" for actual use? except when I open a "curve" in

Scott, On looking at Daniel's download, he's got two files. A .qidf and a .quad 1) You can just drag the .quad to CurveDropBox/Quad4000 and Run-Install-Curves or 2) Make yourself a folder

Yes, there's a new Mac release 2.2a. The changes are: 1) Packaging Issue first. It contains all the Curve Design programs so you no longer have to download an old version to get them. I

I'm on a PC and have no idea how to install a curve on a Mac. The .quad file is the same on both platforms though, so if you can put it in the right location it should work for you. -- Daniel

The latest Mac version 2.2a includes a tutorial on using QTR. Some of it was available before, but it seems to me (a beginner) to be more complete. Scott

Does anyone know what the new Mac version of QTR 2.2a changes from 2.1d? Thanks Scott

Hi Dan, Thank you for the quick response. I forgot to mention that I am on a Mac, and of course have no idea how to install a new curve. Do I just put it in the curve folder that came with QTR

Earlier versions of Quadprofile would not let you control the tone of the shadows so the midtones and highlights would end up cool while the shadows would still have the warm tone of the UC MK