abaddon
Penultimate Amazing
Dodge.
You got caught expressing your ignorance of basic computer science. True
You got caught making a claim that can be empirically disproven. True
And you have no answer but flailing your arms wildly. True
As I explained, a pixel is defined as having unique and atomic photometric properties. And it is to that atomic notion of a pixel that you referred. You didn't know that, and you put your foot in your mouth. True
Pantone 877, as you well know from your frantic Googling, has geometrically-dependent photometric properties that cannot be captured by a scanner nor reproduced on a CYMK printer. If there are colors you can't scan and print, then your claim that what you scan and what you print are what was original there is full of hogwash. True
You're simply not honest enough to admit when you've been proven wrong. True
No Robert every single point is correct. When in a hole Robert, stop diggingNo. You are not honest enough to admit that all of those premises are false.
Pantone 877 awaits your attention. You can't scan it correctly, nor can you print it correctly, and you realise you are caught with your unmentionables around your brogues.Then if it's not a scanner with x-ray vision, then perhaps a scanner with ESP? Call it what you want, but a scanner can only copy what it sees. That's Common Sense, 101, Professor. But whatever you call it, surely you could point to at least one, learned, scholarly, peer reviewed article that scanners can see behind the objects they copy. Waiting.
Oddly, it used to be a corporate colour of a customer of mine. See if you can figure out how it was printed correctly.