The enhancement enables operators of Esko RIP's driving CDI output devices to accurately proof jobs before printing, which Hamillroad claims will help reduce errors and save time.
The update profiles the monitor, spectrally profiles the press then uses both to adjust the one-bit digital data being viewed. The process takes a previously printed job and measures a small number of colours from the job's colour bar, which is cheaper and quicker than using a special test chart.
The software, which costs £1,000, features a gamut check tool so users can instantly see which areas of a job are out of gamut for the monitor being used.
Andy Cave, chief executive of Hamillroad Software, said the Esko RIP support would attract a "wider audience", especially in the packaging and label markets "where the software's power and range of tools available are a natural fit".
Have your say in the Printweek Poll
Related stories
Latest comments
"Royal British Legion Industries employs veterans and disabled people in their factories in Aylesford and Leatherhead."
"Sad news. Such a lovely, down to earth bloke. Ahead of his time and always at the forefront of innovation. RIP Tom."
"He was a wonderful, and forthright man. Didn't know him well but enjoyed the time I spent with him. Truely a titan of print and a pioneer of pre-press. A great man who lived a great life. RIP."
Up next...
'One of life’s genuinely good men'
Tributes paid to Tom Pindar
Available worldwide from early November
HP launches new 'scalable' Latex printers
Available for order now
Xerox rolls out new PrimeLink digital printers
2.5×2m flatbed