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Re: New Image Tru 'Nembra 's Pipes

Re: New Image Tru 'Nembra 's Pipes

2005-05-03       - By Andi Newton

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Reply:     1     2     3     4     5     6     7  

Thanks for the info, Andrew. That really puts my mind at ease. When I got
the email from the publisher that they couldn't use the image in the
photocopied book, I was afraid CG graphics wouldn't work for any print
publishing. Nice to know that isn't the case, since I'd like to try to get
some of my work published.

Thanks again!
Andi

-- -- Original Message -- --
From: "Andrew" <awbenson99@(protected)>
To: <Carrara@(protected)>
Sent: Tuesday, May 03, 2005 9:19 AM
Subject: [Carrara] Re: New Image Tru'Nembra's Pipes


> Most printing presses use a postscript that is generated by a RIP
> process.  Depending on the quality of the software that you use for
> the RIP, it should make a suitible half-tone (little dot pattern)
> image for the black ink to use.  So if you do prepare something for a
> printing press, you really shouldn't worry about increasing the grain
> on the image, however, you should ask to see a proof if you want to
> assure yourself that there isn't a problem.  Photocopy machines also
> perform a RIP but they tend to be highly inacturate and usually
> perform their operations for speed instead of quality.
>
> In a CYMK printing like a home inkjet printer, the grey tones are made
> through a composite of each of the four color inks.  This makes a
> greyscale image look really good, but is processed and the same as a
> full color image of the same.
>
> AWBenson
>
>
> --- In Carrara@(protected), "Andi Newton" <andin@(protected)> wrote:
>> Thanks for the info, Bob! That really helps. I did apply a diffuse glow
>> filter to this image in Photoshop to soften it, but kept the grain
> down; I
>> played with the film grain filter, too, but was afraid that making
> it really
>> grainy would cause it not to print well. Guess my thinking was
> backward,
>> huh? I will definitely remember this for next time.
>>
>> Does the same hold true for regular printing, that you need to make it
>> grainy and then sharpen? Or is it just that the publisher is doing this
>> particular book on a photocopier? I co-wrote, edited, and
> illustrated a book
>> last year that used CG images, and there were no problems printing
> them.
>> Everything looked fine, so the problems with these images really
> took me by
>> surprise.
>>
>> Thanks again!
>> Andi
>
>
>
>
>
>
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