While on a conventional CTP system the sharpness of a halftone dot or text is primarily defined by the hardware itself, in inkjet printing the final result depends heavily on the RIP.
Inkjet printers have inherent mechanical limitations (droplet size, placement inaccuracies, ink spread), but these can be significantly compensated at the software level.
This is especially true for EPSON printers, where low-level nozzle control allows the RIP to influence the final image formation directly.
With technologies such as Dynamic Density Modulation, Edge Enhancement, Ink Spread Compensation and RIP-based MicroWeaving, StudioRIP achieves a level of quality that is unique in the inkjet film color separation market.
This is also why StudioRIP was officially selected and demonstrated on the EPSON stand at Drupa 2016, where its color separation capabilities were presented on EPSON printers for film and offset plate production

