Xerox 701P40210 참조 가이드
Using color tools
4-6
Color Management Guide
Selecting a source color profile places the image on that
source profile’s color processing path when there is no
embedded profile for the image.
source profile’s color processing path when there is no
embedded profile for the image.
Figure 4-6. Expert Color: Source Color dialog
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Output color allows you to select profiles that maximize the
color potential of the output print engine.
color potential of the output print engine.
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Halftones are created by breaking an image into a
pattern of color dots. The larger the dots the darker the
color.
pattern of color dots. The larger the dots the darker the
color.
For iGen3, we suggest you use the default 175 dot for
most jobs and 200 for coated stock jobs.
most jobs and 200 for coated stock jobs.
For DC 20xx/60xx, we suggest you use the default profile.
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Image Resample: The DocuSP controller provides you
with the ability to select an interpolation, or image
resample, method to scale images for output in order to
achieve maximum Image Quality at the desired RIP
performance. Interpolation is defined as the process of
estimating a value of a function between two known
values. In the Image Interpolation context, the function of
known values is the input image, and the estimated
values are the values calculated for the output image.
Image interpolation attempts to produce a smooth
transition between adjacent samples rather than simply
replicating pixels (which would result in “blocky” images).
with the ability to select an interpolation, or image
resample, method to scale images for output in order to
achieve maximum Image Quality at the desired RIP
performance. Interpolation is defined as the process of
estimating a value of a function between two known
values. In the Image Interpolation context, the function of
known values is the input image, and the estimated
values are the values calculated for the output image.
Image interpolation attempts to produce a smooth
transition between adjacent samples rather than simply
replicating pixels (which would result in “blocky” images).