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that do not look good with carbon or yellow highlight tones, carbon midtones, and less
pronounced purples in the shadows.
All the bundled Spyder3Print Presets also include a +5 Shadow Detail value intended
for Fine Art papers; to try these Presets for other paper types, you may wish to reduce
this adjustment before use.
Before attempting to create black and white tints of your own, it is recommended that
you begin by working with the predefined tints available in the popdown Slider Presets
menu. Selecting a Slider Preset will move the sliders to the necessary positions to
create the effect described by the Preset’s name.
Studying the slider adjustments contained in each Preset, and making minor
adjustments to it (which can then be saved under another name as a new Preset) is
the best way to learn how to create Presets of your own.
Creating Your Own Spyder3Print Slider Tints
Combinations of Highlight, Basic, and Shadow slider tints can be used to create
differing degrees of tinting in these zones, or crosstints with varying crossover points.
Study the tint settings in the Presets to see how different slider combinations effect
printing. Other (non-color) sliders can also be used as part of a tint preset, to open
shadows, lighten overall results, or for other desired effects.
Advanced Topic:
Creating Your Own Curves Sets in Photoshop®