Better. I would say. But of course you can’t feel the texture and the grade of the paper and see its sheen, if it has one. It is hard to get that across by means of a photo.
When I take a photo of the print I do it in the shade of available daylight. That against an average colour background so the settings of the digital camera don’t get confused.
But depending of the time of the day and prevailing atmospheric conditions there will still be a possibility of variation in the “ temperature and frequency” of the light. So then I have to do a bit of tweaking in Adobe CS and even then, the setting of your monitor may differ slightly. Summing up, I try to get the colours used in the print and the colour of the paper as near to the real thing as possible.
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