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Before you adjust a DeviceLink, you should consider what other e= lements may be dependent on the DeviceLink. When you adjust the input tonal= ity of a DeviceLink, ColorFlow recalculates dependent color control element= s, and any adjustments you previously made to those elements will be lost.<= /p>
You can only adjust the white point of a DeviceLink if its rendering int= ent is Absolute Colorimetric. White point adjustment is used to adjust the = paper tint simulation. The size of the surrounding area that is affected by= your adjustment depends on how much you adjusted the white point. Because = white point adjustments may affect the highlights area, when you make a whi= te point adjustment, you should check its effects before you adjust output = tonality.
Adjusting the output tonality of a DeviceLink is the recommended method = for global color adjustments. The effect of adjusting the output tonality i= s similar to adjusting a curve. However, if a simulation uses both cur= ves and a DeviceLink, only DeviceLink adjustments are transmitted to SCOs.<= /p>
Unless a DeviceLink uses the Full Reseparation method, the effect of adj= usting the input tonality of the DeviceLink is similar to adjusting the out= put tonality of the DeviceLink. If the DeviceLink uses the Full Reseparatio= n method, CMYK input content is completely reseparated and, for example, a = black-channel gradient may become a CMY gradient. In this case, adjusting t= he input tonality for black is not the same as adjusting the output tonalit= y for black.