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01/02/2005 02:45:07 PM · #1 |
These are the first images that I converted from RAW. I used Adobe CS and they were done as Adobe RGB, 8bit files. I made a new layer and saved them as JPGs, then resized them for upload. Did I go down the right path, or should I do it differently.
Thanks for you assistance.
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01/02/2005 03:21:41 PM · #2 |
You may have problems working with Adobe RGB as the internet browsers comply with sRGB. You should convert the profile to sRGB to make sure you see the colors as they appear on the net.
if you don't want to conver to profile then you should set your proof setup to "Monitor RGB" and then use "View -> Proof Setup"
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01/02/2005 03:23:03 PM · #3 |
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01/02/2005 03:26:01 PM · #4 |
Remember if you plan to print something, leave it in Adobe RGB 1998.
Only Convert to sRGB when saving for Web-Based or Monitor Based Viewing, otherwise you seriously restrict the color values available to the print version. (See Katrin Eismann's: 'Photoshop Masking and Compositing' pg23-31 for more in-depth explanation of these choices.)
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01/02/2005 03:36:07 PM · #5 |
First thanks for the help. Next another question, It looks like for each image I keep I will need a multitude of files. Original RAW, Modified RAW, High resolution JPG, for printing at outside source like Costco, Walmart, DPCPrints, Low resolution for challenge or portfolio ETC.
Tell me I am wrong. |
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01/02/2005 04:30:52 PM · #6 |
I usually keep the original (in this case, the raw), the final tiff with layers, and final jpg. this takes up a bit of file space though, so i may decide to get rid of the original raws after converting to tiff or jpg. you really don't need to save your low resolutions, since you can always 'remake' them from your high resolution.
edit: to answer the initial idea behind this thread - both responses are right. i believe sRGB is what is rendered on the web, but Adobe RGB is advisable to work in if you will be printing your images. not sure what you mean by a new layer. as for the images, i think brightening and cropping the first one to just include the two on top might produce an interesting image.
Message edited by author 2005-01-02 16:33:41.
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