Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening

The purpose of this applied research in the digital print production was to determine the influence of applied Color Output Modification Approaches (COMA) or Color Output Sequences (COS) to determine the colorimetric variations (COLVA) on the gray balance (GB) hue in a Color Managed Digital Printing...

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Main Author: Haji Naik Dharavath
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: University of Novi Sad 2020-06-01
Series:Journal of Graphic Engineering and Design
Subjects:
Online Access:https://www.grid.uns.ac.rs/jged/download.php?fid=209
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spelling doaj-115906b70eb64ed99a4892f0c24107f12020-11-25T02:23:46ZengUniversity of Novi SadJournal of Graphic Engineering and Design2217-379X2217-98602020-06-01111132610.24867/JGED-2020-1-013Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screeningHaji Naik Dharavath0https://orcid.org/0000-0002-1185-7515Graphics Technology Central Connecticut State University New Britain, USAThe purpose of this applied research in the digital print production was to determine the influence of applied Color Output Modification Approaches (COMA) or Color Output Sequences (COS) to determine the colorimetric variations (COLVA) on the gray balance (GB) hue in a Color Managed Digital Printing Workflow (CMDPW). The experiment analyzed the application of eight COMA or COS on the digital color output. The data contained in this report are the result of an experiment conducted to test an accepted color management practice to gain a greater understanding of the presumptions associated with the application of correct print parameters (Calibration, Screening, Resolution, Source and Destination Profiles) of CMDPW. These parameters rely on the 4-C’s (Calibration, Characterization, Conversion and Control) of Color Managed Workflow (CMW). The experiment examined the eight COMA as independent groups (K = 8) using a one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) with equal n’s method (at α = 0.05) to determine the significant colorimetric variations that exists among the [K = 8, N = 800, ni = 80, nt = 640] groups gray balance average hue deviations. With eight groups, a one-tailed, non-directional hypothesis was established. The conclusions of this study are based upon an analysis of the COLVA by ANOVA test data and associated findings. The data from the ANOVA revealed significant differences in the COLVA of the reproduction among the multiple COMA groups. The colorimetric data derived by the experiment suggest that selection of correct print parameters is an important step in a CMDPW as it relates to achieving accurate GB for a desired use/purpose.https://www.grid.uns.ac.rs/jged/download.php?fid=209calibrationcolorcolorimetrygamutprofilingscreening
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Haji Naik Dharavath
spellingShingle Haji Naik Dharavath
Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
Journal of Graphic Engineering and Design
calibration
color
colorimetry
gamut
profiling
screening
author_facet Haji Naik Dharavath
author_sort Haji Naik Dharavath
title Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
title_short Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
title_full Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
title_fullStr Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
title_full_unstemmed Effect of Color Output Modification Approach (COMA) on the gray balance: A mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
title_sort effect of color output modification approach (coma) on the gray balance: a mismatch of device calibration, destination and source profiles, and halftone screening
publisher University of Novi Sad
series Journal of Graphic Engineering and Design
issn 2217-379X
2217-9860
publishDate 2020-06-01
description The purpose of this applied research in the digital print production was to determine the influence of applied Color Output Modification Approaches (COMA) or Color Output Sequences (COS) to determine the colorimetric variations (COLVA) on the gray balance (GB) hue in a Color Managed Digital Printing Workflow (CMDPW). The experiment analyzed the application of eight COMA or COS on the digital color output. The data contained in this report are the result of an experiment conducted to test an accepted color management practice to gain a greater understanding of the presumptions associated with the application of correct print parameters (Calibration, Screening, Resolution, Source and Destination Profiles) of CMDPW. These parameters rely on the 4-C’s (Calibration, Characterization, Conversion and Control) of Color Managed Workflow (CMW). The experiment examined the eight COMA as independent groups (K = 8) using a one-way Analysis of Variance (ANOVA) with equal n’s method (at α = 0.05) to determine the significant colorimetric variations that exists among the [K = 8, N = 800, ni = 80, nt = 640] groups gray balance average hue deviations. With eight groups, a one-tailed, non-directional hypothesis was established. The conclusions of this study are based upon an analysis of the COLVA by ANOVA test data and associated findings. The data from the ANOVA revealed significant differences in the COLVA of the reproduction among the multiple COMA groups. The colorimetric data derived by the experiment suggest that selection of correct print parameters is an important step in a CMDPW as it relates to achieving accurate GB for a desired use/purpose.
topic calibration
color
colorimetry
gamut
profiling
screening
url https://www.grid.uns.ac.rs/jged/download.php?fid=209
work_keys_str_mv AT hajinaikdharavath effectofcoloroutputmodificationapproachcomaonthegraybalanceamismatchofdevicecalibrationdestinationandsourceprofilesandhalftonescreening
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