Well, right now i'm using a non brand glossy photo paper (the one i want to profile), but the default profiles that my 7800 has (for epson paper), have far bigger gamut volume than my gracol target. The only difference is that i generated the argyll targen with 360dpi, i can do it using the biggest dpi available, and quality as well. Could this make this much big of a difference? Besides these, the only other thing i changed would be the paper, but its hard to believe that my non brand paper is as shitty as to have around a fifth of the gamut volume of the epson paper. On Sat, Nov 22, 2014 at 12:12 AM, Graeme Gill <graeme@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Rodolfo Villanueva wrote: > > > 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? > > Hi, > > Altering the gamut of a printer generally depends on altering the inks, > the paper or the details of how the ink is being laid down. Near black > the total ink limit will set a limit on how black it can get. > > So you could try different papers, or different rendering modes (DPI, > quality > settings), although (apart from choosing gloss paper over mat) these may > not > make a huge difference, unless you have some control over the per-channel > ink > densities. This is not something that typical drivers make available, > although > it may be possible using a RIP. There is a certain art in setting up > printers > at such a low level though. > > Using different inks in combination with low level printer settings > and choice of paper gives the highest level of control over gamut, but is > a non-trivial exercise. > > Graeme Gill. > > > -- R.