The Graphics List
Double-dot halftone
In the old orthofilm days, a double-dot halftone was a technique to make an improved one-color halftone by shooting two different black halftones (at different angles and exposures) to enhance the tonal range and tonal properties of a single-color image. Two questions:
1. Can current standard output devices (filmsetters, platesetters, etc.) produce a single-dot halftone that is equal to the double-dot halftone?
2. If not, is there a way to produce a digital double-dot halftone? I can make duotones quite nicely in Photoshop, but how can I make a d-d ht from it? Or if not that, how can I produce a really good, crisp, subtle halftone?
Thanks
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Michael Brady----
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1. Can current standard output devices (filmsetters, platesetters, etc.) produce a single-dot halftone that is equal to the double-dot halftone?
2. If not, is there a way to produce a digital double-dot halftone? I can make duotones quite nicely in Photoshop, but how can I make a d-d ht from it? Or if not that, how can I produce a really good, crisp, subtle halftone?
Thanks
| | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | |
Michael Brady----
Message sent by The Graphics List.
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Send blank email to graphics-off-AT-lists.graphicslist.org
