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Cool. I wonder how much time went into that.

More fun:

Oh - Em - Gee.......Where did you find that!?

Thanks Tiki (although we all know you're not sharing all of your secrets). :cool:

Excellent - thanks Doc!

Yes, it was posted here a couple days ago.

I thought it would be a good idea to have a thread as a go-to place for a "font websites" resource. I'll start it off with the list of bookmarks I had saved; feel free to add: http://www.whatfontis.com/ http://new.myfonts.com/WhatTheFont/ http://www.identifont.com/...

Hmmm, so how do I wade through this comment by Josh Loring: This is an icc problem. Your canon is default srgb. Your PC is srgb. Your Roland is confused as its pc is srgb and it's icc render is whatever joke you've been told to set it. You need to default your pc to adobe1998 by installing...

...

I have taken in a number of the webinars, and recall them just saying "You should use AdobeRGB" without going into the whys & wherefores, or the ramifications to other aspects of computer use such as photography. I'll look into that further though - thanks.

Yes, the AdobeRGB-saved photo will look flat on a monitor, but all one has to do is to remember to save those images for the 'net in sRGB. Then again, that's a hassle. shrug

As timing would have it, I've started a thread on that here.

Like most of you know, I've been in the sign business for ~23 years, but am relatively new to the whole digital printing realm, and color management in particular. One thing I'd like to get my head around is "color space". It seems like most people favour the AdobeRGB (1998) color space, as...

1. Stare at the red star on the girl’s nose for a good 30 seconds. 2. Turn your eyes towards the wall/roof or somewhere else on a plain surface. 3. Keep blinking your eyes! 4. Tell me what you see!

Bought this yesterday. Haven't delved into it too much yet, but seems excellent so far. :thumb: Recommended.

Just bought Font Expert over the weekend. Great!

In my recent venture into all of this, I think I recall one of the Roland people telling me that PPC is used for when you have a file which contains a bunch of colors and/or B&W but also some pure Cyan, Magenta or Yellow, and with PPC clicked "on", those colors will print as 100% CMY without any...

I agree, but ya gotta admit, it's a daunting task.

Isn't the profile they supplied/emailed me the ICC that you're referring to?

Thanks, but it isn't one file in particular, but all B&W photos. I'm using the Rite Media Matte Paper profile they provided with the roll of paper. Would it be helpful if I emailed you the profile?