Moab Support Forum > Entrada icc profiles and paper names
Thanks for your feedback/support. Nice to deal with someone who cares.
I tried both Ultra Glossy and Premium Semigloss. (Using the Moab profile via QImage). Only the extreme pixel peeper can tell the difference. And then I think they full of it!!!
Again thanks. Nice product.
Hi - I love Moab papers, and I really appreciate that you created a profile that can use the Epson 3880 stack feed for 4x6 and 5x7, even if at slightly reduced quality, to overcome Epson's quirky feed issues. However, the NAMES of the profiles and the papers still do not match. Can someone please fix this? The unnecessary confusion is really enough to put your customers off using Moab papers, despite the obvious quality of your products. Thank you!!
Hello,
I bought Moab Entrada Rag Fine Art, 2-Side Inkjet Paper, Bright White Matte Surface, 22.5 mil., 300gsm, 11x17", 25 Sheets, but can't tell which printer profile to use. The two that look like most likely matches are listed in Capture One as: MOAB Entrada Bright Pro-1000 HDFAP.icc and MOAB Entrada Bright Pro-1000 MPP.icc. Are either of these the right profile? If so, which one is correct for the Canon ProGraf Pro-1000? If not, which one should I use?
A related question is that I print out of Photoshop, not Capture One, where I edit the images. The reason is that I am printing two sided and use Photoshop to position the images correctly on the page so they line up after trimming the paper. I assume this means that I need to use the icc profile in both Capture One and Photoshop, correct? Or, does it only matter for the output software (Photoshop)?
Best regards,
AP
Andrew,
Sorry for the confusion. We offer two profiles using different media settings for the Entrada: for 300gsm sheets larger than 5x7, it is best to use the manual feed vs the top feed on the PRO-1000 (as the manual feed won't accept sheets smaller than 8x10). For 190 sheets or smaller than 8x10, the top feed works just as well.
Regarding your two profiles: the letters at the end are the initials of the media settings.
HDFAP= Highest Density Fine Art Paper (manual feed only)
MPP= Matte Photo Paper (top feed or manual feed)
ICC profiles are program-independent. You can use them in any application which supports color management, so you'll have no issues printing from Capture One.
I would probably use Premium Semigloss as a the first choice....