9-8 Adjusting Image Appearance
4. Set gamma and saturation to the settings used to create the
acceptable image.
5. Send a print job that includes various images that are typical for
your application.
Check the appearance of these images and make any necessary
fine adjustments to gamma and saturation until the images are
acceptable.
6. Once you find the most suitable gamma and saturation settings,
you should use them for future print jobs. For example, you
should update the imager’s Default User Settings and any Job
Settings files that you use.
7. Once you have the imager configured as you want it using this
procedure, you should save the configuration settings to backup
media. For more information about how to save configuration
settings, refer to “Saving the Configuration Settings” on
page 2-20.
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The default setting
0
is optimized for the smoothest blending of
color mapping and grayscale, the maximum number of colors, and
accurate sensitometry, but not necessarily for the most vibrant color
appearance.
Extra saturation can work well with photographs, as it can make
colors look more vibrant. However, be aware that if the saturation
setting is too high, the printed image can include artifacts (due to
discontinuities in the color mapping).
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