About Me: Been motorhoming for 4 years now. Was a shift manager for Corus (British Steel) now retired.
Interests: Motorhoming, walking photography
MH Type: Low profile
MH Model: Burstner Marano T595
Years Motorhoming: 4 years
Posts: 1,021
Thanks: 16
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Quote:
Originally Posted by American Dream
That's not a dumb question Ken.
Colour correction and matching what you see on the screen to the output copy are the primary concerns of the Graphics industry.
Once you get that right you have a firm base to work on.
Hi Steve, I think I have a better understanding of the difference between colour space and colour profile now. I have always found it difficult to to match my photos to what I see on screen. In saying that because I'm using a laptop I find it depends a lot on the angle I view the screen at. Things are much better since changing CS3 to my printer ICC profile. Not perfectly as I see on screen but pretty damn close. Part of the problem is that expermenting can be very expensive ink wise as I won't use compatibles on my "good printer" Tho I do use a DX4000 to play around a bit using compatible inks which helps to get somewhere near the result I want.
set sRGB as default colour space. Should be the same on Monitor: Camera: Photoshop Color Space: scanner: Printer. Finished print should be viewed with Daylight (blue)
bulb.
Adobe RGB 1998 has broader spectrum. sRGB is good starting point.
. Classic 
Linear Mode
