Okay, so, i just re printed the targets using the high dpi and most optimal settings, and the prints look pretty much the same. Just to test around, i printed some targets to build an rgb profile for my pro100, and tested both my non brand glossy paper, and my agfa proofpaper. I haven't measured them yet, but they do not look very different at all. But i noticed that the targets on RGB look far brighter and using more color range than the targets i have for CMYK. Is this normal? On Sat, Nov 22, 2014 at 12:13 PM, Ben Goren <ben@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > On Nov 21, 2014, at 10:59 PM, Graeme Gill <graeme@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > > > The Epson drivers are pretty good nowadays, you just don't get the > flexibility > > of tuning it to a particular paper types. It takes a very good driver > with a good > > setup (screening, ink separation/crossovers, linearization, limit > setting etc.) > > to beat it. > > And, from what I understand, when third-party drivers *do* beat the > manufacturer's RGB drivers, it's on less-than-ideal stock, and the improved > quality isn't earth-shattering. > > Canon's newest generation of printers (mine is an older generation) also > support end users building paper profiles (which include droplet size and > ink limiting at least, I think) with the same tools as Canon uses for their > own paper profiles. (Note: these aren't color profiles.) > > b& > -- R.