Graphics Programs Reference
In-Depth Information
wired and has its own wall switch. Cost maybe $10 or $20 for the track. Halo
Lighting (847) 956-1537 in Elk Grove Village, Illinois (corporate headquarters,
find a dealer). Either a Halo L950 “Cord and Plug Connector” (12-foot three-wire
cord with grounded plug, ten amp rating) or a hardwired setup. Probably about
$15 for the cord goodie.
3. One Halo fixture, model number L2770 P (P is the color code, which is white.
They also make black, which has the color code MB). Fixture costs between
about $127 and $179 depending on the store and it is the ONLY one I have
found that will make this work right. Beware of using the wrong one (any other
one) for reasons that I may explain later! One Halo L111 Soft Focus Lens cost
about $10 to $15, which is a glass disk with a bumpy surface to put into the
fixture in front of the lamp to get superior beam smoothness. Mount the fixture
right over the monitor's left side and point it down and to the right to illuminate
prints held just to the right of the monitor, and put a bit of black mat board
across the top of the monitor to keep your dust from being lit up on the face of
the monitor. The top of the track (i.e., the ceiling) should be about 45 inches
straight up from the center of the monitor to get the intensity right with the 36
degree SoLux lamp. I think they also make both 24 and 12 degree beam angle
versions, which would need to be mounted further away and might accommo-
date a much higher ceiling. Total cost about $200 and maybe three hours of
work, including mounting the track and getting the parts. The lamp works by
letting amber light out the back of the lamp with its dielectric reflector coating
and by reflecting more bluish light out the front, accounting for the color temp
Fig. 6-39
MonacoPROFILER Platinum
produces a quality report
after building the output
profile as seen here.
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