What Is Colour Feel - Oce ColorWave 650 User Manual

What is Colour feel?

Definition
With the 'Colour feel' setting you can fine-tune the look and feel of the printed colours.
The 'Colour feel' setting defines the colour space conversion method.
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'Colour feel'
'Océ CAD colours'
'Océ enhanced colours'
'Simulated Océ TCS400 CAD
colours'
'Simulated non-Océ printer:
vivid colours'
'Simulated non-Océ printer:
match screen colours'
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Description
Use this setting to get a print with bright, saturated
colours.
Advised for vector drawings (like HP-GL).
All primary and secondary colours are clean, be-
cause they are printed with pure inks. This is
clearly visible if you look at the colour yellow that
is printed with yellow ink only.
An increase in coverage results in (almost) the same
increase in ink.
The blue colour is not purplish but nice blue.
This mode is preferred for CAD drawings created
with applications like AutoCAD or ArcView.
Photos printed in this mode will look dull and
greyish.
Use this setting to get a print with photo-realistic
colours.
Advised for photos or graphic art presentations.
If you select 'Océ enhanced colours' you can also
adjust the advanced Colour Management settings.
• 'Enhanced colours: RGB input data'
• 'Enhanced colours: CMYK input data' (only
for TIFF and JPEG files or for PostScript and
PDF files)
• 'Enhanced colours: rendering intent'
Use this setting to get a print with colours similar
to the Océ TCS400 printer.
Use this setting to get a print with colours similar
to a non-Océ printer that prints vivid colours.
Use this setting to get a print with colours similar
to a non-Océ printer that prints match screen
colours.
Chapter 8 - Print quality and Print productivity
What is Colour feel?
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