nT Fine Tuning is a neoTextil module that turns an RGB picture into a multichannel one by Direct Link printing schemes from neoStampa. In order to get the appropriate separation colors, nT Fine Tuning requires access to these neoStampa Delta schemes.


File formats                                                           

The following file formats are supported by, and are compatible with nT Colorations:

File formats: 

Image formats (TIF, PSD, JPG, PNG, )

Color spaces:   

RGB (supports embedded profiles)  


Features

Like all neoTextil modules, Fine Tuning is displayed on full screen. The workspace is made up of a sidebar and two picture previews.

  • Make and OK & Cancel: Once you've got a separation done, click 'OK' to save the modifications and return to Adobe® Photoshop®. With 'Cancel' you will go back to Adobe® Photoshop® without keeping the changes. 'Make' will generate the separation file and export it in Adobe® Photoshop®.

  • Scheme and Rendering Intent: Scheme selection that will load the scheme rendering intent, but allows to switch to another intent.

  • Separation Preview window: This shows the preview of the separation image. The image and separation can be zoomed in with cmd ⌘+ Space and out with Alt + Space. To set to scale modus, at the bottom of the window are the values, which can be changed. With the hand drag, you can move the image offset. The hand drag comes available with click and hold Space key. The button with an arrow next to the zoom, on each preview window, displays yet more preview options: 
    • Original: shows the RGB picture as such.
    • Printer: shows the picture after the conversion to the output profile only.

    • Simulation without curves: shows the picture after the conversion to the output profile, with the picture channels that were set as visible on the sidebar.

    • Simulation with curves: shows the picture after the conversion to the output profile, with the picture channels that were set as visible on the sidebar, and how these ones behave when modified.


Related articles:

How to turn one RGB image into a directLink output