"He who marches out of step hears another drum." ~ Ken Kesey
this one was rough. Misunderstanding from the start so we went off in teh wrong direction. Took a day to get back to where we were heading. I think this is the longest we've ever sampled a job.pierre
here's a bigger version. Did not want to clog up the bandwidth, but it's worth a look. . .pierre
damn hell P, that chit is bananas...you better get it right or he bust you one in the face.truly amazing P, great seps...sampling time?
Quote from: blue moon on August 20, 2014, 05:25:41 PMhere's a bigger version. Did not want to clog up the bandwidth, but it's worth a look. . .pierrePretty good for a beginner. LOL. I taught him everything he knows and he still don't know nutt'n. It would be interesting, educational and fun to provide my version and compare results of ( the same printer), it would be a good indication of obvious great results using auto sep program combined with printer skill adjustments compared to mine combined with printer skills.I'm sure mine would be different, and for salability, not even necessarily better or worse. Just different. As you can see, both options (can) produce excellent sellable/ approvable results.In this case, if you were to only see this one, we might think THIS is tops and can't get much better...yet, when you (only) look at mine), you might say, THIS is tops. Can't get much better. Set them side by side, you can then see the subtle difference. Again tho, from a customers perspective either will be fantastic.This is a good example of the tweaking involved and adjustments needed later on press from a skilled printer. I think it's and EXCELLENT job well done Pierre.
Do you have a pic of the first sample?
the plot thickens.they were not real happy with the print, so we had to decline to produce it for them. I thought the unpredictability was too much of a liability if they were having issues with that. . . Rick from Mirror Image is gonna try to please them. Good luck Rick!pierre