Okay! Nevermind the last one, i learned about the -r command! So, i fixed the issue with the last row, now the peak error is only 7. And the generated profile looks like it's an actual printer profile. Right now i don't have access to my 7800, but i was comparing my profile with the GRACoL one, and mine is around a third of the gamut volume of the gracol one. Is this the best i can get? Am i maybe doing things wrong that i am getting such a small space? Thanks again! On Fri, Nov 21, 2014 at 11:26 PM, Rodolfo Villanueva <rvillanut@xxxxxxxxx> wrote: > I just did that, and it turns out all the problematic patches are on the > last row of my print. I had trouble getting this last row right actually. > > Is there a way to just read this last one row patch by patch (using -p) > and replacing the data on the previous .ti3? > > Thanks for the help btw! > > On Fri, Nov 21, 2014 at 11:14 PM, Graeme Gill <graeme@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> > wrote: > >> Rodolfo Villanueva wrote: >> > okay, i just re did the reading and the profile, and same result. This >> is a >> > screenshot of the resulting profile. >> > >> > http://i.imgur.com/h8W5u3T.png >> > >> > As you can see, it's like it's missing a hole part of it. >> > >> > What could be going wrong? >> >> As indicated by the poor profile fit report, you have bad readings. >> You need to get a good set of readings before making and evaluating the >> profile. >> >> To figure out what patches are in error, use >> >> profcheck -v2 >> >> and look for the largest delta E's. >> >> (The next release has a profcheck -s option to make this easier). >> >> It's likely that the problem patches are in a small number of strips. >> Either re-read those strips, or read those strips patches one by one >> using the chartread -p option. >> >> Graeme Gill. >> >> >> > > > -- > R. > -- R.