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I'VE POSTED THIS ON THE B&W SITE AS WELL. I'm sorry to say that I don't have an eye-one, only an X-Rite 400 densitometer. I've switched from a 7500, which I've had monumental clogging problems

I second that observation Diane...I just started using VFA on a Pro4000 and have used the EEM curves with great satisfaction, though the final output seems a bit warmer than the EEM proofs. Knowing

Donald, you must have read my mind because I was about to post the same question on this forum. I really hope someone can provide some answers to the issues you've listed as it would greatly help me

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