I'm not positive about this, but I believe the profile it creates may not be accessible by your particular RIP depending on its capabilities.įully "profiling" an inkjet includes setting ink limits and adjusting linearization inside the RIP, in addition to creating the ICC Profile file (either inside the RIP or in the color device's software, again, depending on the RIP). It will not profile a CMYK + printer again this is a limitation of the Studio's software. It does so on a smaller patch set than a Pro and its inherent hardware accuracy is somewhat less than a Pro (but likely better than a munki).
#UPDATE COLORMUNKI DISPLAY PROFILE INSTALL#
The Studio's software will create an ICC Profile file and install it into your operating system for CMYK (and RGB) printers. The included X-Rite Studio software is the primary limitation to what you can accomplish. (Whether your RIP can access that profile is a separate issue.) If, however, you are trying to set up an all-new material from scratch, or if your printer has more than four colors (CMYK+), then it will likely be inadequate. Studio is able to create an ICC Profile which your operating system uses to color correct a CMYK printer on a substrate which is already printing well. It depends on your RIP and how its printer drivers function, your printer's ink set, and exactly what you are trying to accomplish.
Even though it is a fine instrument and quite capable, it is questionable whether it will work for you.
0 kommentar(er)
