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tudor_apmadoc

PhotoNet Pro
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  1. tudor_apmadoc

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  12. was it sold by Amazon or was it sold by an Amazon reseller. There have been cases where counterfeit items hit the market - flashes, batteries, lenses, etc. Another clue might be in the price - was it around the $135 or was it way cheaper?
  13. What quality are you saving the jpegs at? It's been awhile, but I seem to remember that the lower quality (50) would over saturate the colors Try 80-90
  14. <p>First, the caveats. I'm partially color blind - called a medium red-green color blindness. As such, I have to make sure everything is calibrated. I have an Eizo monitor that calibrates itself. I have an HP Z3200 printer with a built in photo spectrometer to calibrate the printer to the specific paper I'm using</p> <p>To take it to the next step, I started using the xrite photo passport - both to calibrate the sensor and as a gray card</p> <p>Even with my level of colorblindness I've been able to detect subtle changes once calibrated. I've compared some sample's taken with 5DM2, 5DM3, 5DSR, 5DM4, and the GX9. The calibration charts pre calibration do have subtle differences, the calibration charts post calibration do indeed match. Again I'm partially colorblind, so the differences might be might higher than I'm able to detect.</p>
  15. <p>I concur with Robin, years ago I used 3rd party inks (ones with good reviews) in my HP Z3200. Long story short, I sold some prints to a customer - a year later they had faded badly.</p> <p>Even worse - the cheap ink manged to clog the print heads to the point I had to replace them, but not before I paid for an expensive repair bill to have the cheap ink flushed out of the supply lines. </p> <p>I saved about $400 on the ink, the repairs were $350, replaced a dozen prints at a cost of $200 (including ink and paper). All and all, not pleasant and would never use 3rd party inks again</p>
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