From: Ralph C. <ra...@in...> - 2000-06-22 08:34:22
|
Hi, > I'm experimenting with a 1440x2880 mode (that's correct -- not > 2880x1440). The reasoning behind this is that dither artifacts in > 6-color printers often look like "holes" behind dark dots, and that > oversampling in the Y direction covers them up. It does seem to look > very smooth, perhaps smoother than 1440x1440, although currently I > don't have the matrix working correctly with it. > > Anyone have any idea what to name it, if I do decide to put it in? I've been confused by the naming so far so here's my 2p's worth. Distinguish between `physical' and `pseudo' resolutions. Am I correct in thinking that most exactly match a printer resolution and it is used for all calculations? No super-sampling? I'd call that a physical one. Ones that are over-sampled before being converted back to a physical one could be `pseudo' resolutions. The printer isn't really printing at 1440x2880. Each pseudo resolution should have an accompanying physical one. Hmmm. I guess I'm really saying there are two resolutions involved all the time, logical (better than pseudo) and physical. Sometimes they're the same, 1440x720-1440x720, and sometimes not, 1440x2880-???x???. Add onto that a method of error diffusion/dithering naming and have we a canonical format where all parameters are given? logXxlogY-phyXxphyY-diffused Sorry if this is wide of the mark because I don't understand the whole process. Ralph. |