🚀 go-pugleaf

In article <93@eps2.UUCP>, jon@eps2.UUCP (Jonathan Hue) writes:
> 
> No, Rahul is correct.  What you see in magazines usually begins as
> continuous tone art (photographs or transparencies) and are then
> scanned with a Hell or Crosfield laser scanner to produce four
> color separations (cyan, magenta, yellow and black) which look like
> pieces of black and white transparency film with halftone dots on
> them.


Here's a related question, does anybody know the conversion factors to
map colors in Red-Green-Blue space to Cyan-Yellow-Magenta-Black?  What
I would like to do is generate four images on a high-res laser printer
that can be used directly for printing; i.e. do the seperation in
software.

		-ed falk, falk@sun.com, sun!falk