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Hello all –
Sorry for the urgent tone of this post but I need help and I need it fast.
A black halftone image I’m scanning and outputting to metal printing plates (via the Creo Prinergy system) is coming up with "dot patterns" on it. Meaning, after scanning directly into Photoshop and viewing at "fit to screen" viewing, a noticeable criss-cross pattern is developing, due to (I think) a resolution issue.
I’ve scanning the pic at various resolutions (300 to 2400 dpi) at both "whole" values (rounded to the hundredth) and at "uneven" values (like say, 299 or 2399) and outputting the plates at 150 lpi (best for our printer) and 133, with negative results. All it seems I’m doing is changing the size of the pattern, and nothing else.
For the rest of my setup, I’m also using Quark 6 on Mac 10.3 to write the PS files. Thanks in advance to any responders.
M
Sorry for the urgent tone of this post but I need help and I need it fast.
A black halftone image I’m scanning and outputting to metal printing plates (via the Creo Prinergy system) is coming up with "dot patterns" on it. Meaning, after scanning directly into Photoshop and viewing at "fit to screen" viewing, a noticeable criss-cross pattern is developing, due to (I think) a resolution issue.
I’ve scanning the pic at various resolutions (300 to 2400 dpi) at both "whole" values (rounded to the hundredth) and at "uneven" values (like say, 299 or 2399) and outputting the plates at 150 lpi (best for our printer) and 133, with negative results. All it seems I’m doing is changing the size of the pattern, and nothing else.
For the rest of my setup, I’m also using Quark 6 on Mac 10.3 to write the PS files. Thanks in advance to any responders.
M
How to Master Sharpening in Photoshop
Give your photos a professional finish with sharpening in Photoshop. Learn to enhance details, create contrast, and prepare your images for print, web, and social media.