Modify the duotone curve In a two-tone image, each ink has a separate curve that specifies how the colors are distributed within the dark and highlights. The curve maps each gray value in the original image to a specific ink percentage. Modify the duotone curve for a given ink: To preview any adjustments, select the Preview option. Adjust the duotone curve for each ink by dragging points on the graph or entering different ink percentage values.
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Click the curve box next to the ink color box.
The default duotone curve is a straight diagonal line that represents the gray value in the original image mapped to an equal ink percentage. With this setting, 50% midtone pixels are printed with the 50% tint of ink, 100% dark is called with 100% color, and so on.
In the graph, the horizontal axis moves from highlight (left) to shadow (right). The ink concentration gradually increases along the vertical axis. Up to 13 points can be specified on the curve. When you specify two values ​​along a curve, Photoshop calculates the median. When adjusting the curve, the value is automatically entered in the percentage text box.
In the text box, the value you entered indicates the percentage of ink color that will be used to represent the grayscale value in the original image. For example, if you enter 70 in the "100%" text box, the 100% shadow area of ​​the image will be printed using 70% of the hue of that ink color. (See Using the Curves dialog box (Photoshop).)
Click Save in the Duotone Curve dialog box to store the curve created with this dialog box.
Click Load to load the curves or curves created in the Curve dialog box, including curves created using the Arbitrary Graph option. (See Storing and Loading Duotone Settings.)
When working with two-tone images, you can use the Info palette to display the ink percentage. Set the readout mode to "real color" to see the percentage of ink that will be applied when the image is printed. These values ​​reflect any changes you enter in the Duotone Curve dialog box.
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