Ricoh BY1000 - Manual (Page 176)

176
Printing
Make adjustments by moving the slider or clicking [-] or [+].
6. Click [OK].
The [Change User Settings] dialog box closes.
7. Make the necessary settings, and then click [OK].
The printer properties dialog box closes.
8. Make print settings, and then click [OK].
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p.152 "Two Types of Printer Properties Dialog Box"
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For details about [Brightness:], [Contrast:], and [Saturation:], see the printer driver Help.
Adjusting Colour Balance
Follow the procedure below to adjust colour balance by changing the mixture of red (R), green (G), and blue
(B).
1. Open the file you want to print from the application, and then open the printer properties dialog
box.
2. On the [Print Settings] tab, click [User settings] in the [Print Quality] area.
If the dialog box type is Multi-tab, click [User settings] in the [Print Quality] area on the [Setup] tab.
3. Click [Change...].
The [Change User Settings] dialog box appears.
4. Click the [Balance Adjustments] tab.
5. Adjust colour balances.
Make adjustments by moving the slider or clicking [-] or [+]. Click [ ] and [ ] to move all sliders at the same
time.
Cyan (C) and red (R), magenta (M) and green (G), and yellow (Y) and blue (B) are pairs of complemen-
tary colours.
6. Click [OK].
The [Change User Settings] dialog box closes.
7. Make the necessary settings, and then click [OK].
The printer properties dialog box closes.
8. Make print settings, and then click [OK].
Complementary Colours
It is helpful to understand the concept of complementary colours when adjusting colour balance. When two
primary colours of the primary colours of light (RGB) or primary colours of pigment (CMY) are mixed, the
resulting colour is the complimentary colour of the remaining primary colour. Red and cyan, green and
magenta, and blue and yellow are pairs of complementary colours.
Hints for Adjusting Colour Balance
The following methods are available to make a specific colour stronger: decreasing the colour's comple-
mentary colour or decreasing the other colours (that is, decreasing complementary colours relatively). A
combination of both methods can be used.