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01/18/2009 09:24:09 PM · #1 |
To my surprise, I'm finding that iPhoto's editing tools do quite well for Basic Editing challenges.
However, it's like a desaturation/reduced contrast effect takes place when I export a RAW file to JPG, then upload. I'm looking at two windows next to each other: the JPG opened in Preview and the exact same file uploaded to DPC. And the DPC version isn't as saturated.
How can the same computer show the same image file in two different ways?
I've turned off colorsync profiles in iPhoto, but it still happens.
Anyone got any suggestions?
Thanks! |
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01/18/2009 09:30:19 PM · #2 |
| iPhoto is probably exporting that JPEG in a color space other than sRGB. Preview can handle it, but most browsers "assume" sRGB and show you what the image looks like without conversion (lousy). |
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01/18/2009 09:39:31 PM · #3 |
Originally posted by scalvert: iPhoto is probably exporting that JPEG in a color space other than sRGB. Preview can handle it, but most browsers "assume" sRGB and show you what the image looks like without conversion (lousy). | Yeah, that's what I figured, but the iPhoto help seemed to say that by turning colorsnync off, it defaulted to sRGB.
Got any idea how to fix it? |
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01/18/2009 09:52:17 PM · #4 |
Oh, and a test shows that Safari seems to know how to display it properly.
Thanks, Apple, for forcing an unwanted "improvement" on us. |
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01/18/2009 09:54:42 PM · #5 |
Originally posted by levyj413: Oh, and a test shows that Safari seems to know how to display it properly.
Thanks, Apple, for forcing an unwanted "improvement" on us. |
That's what they're good for. |
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01/19/2009 09:28:33 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by levyj413: Oh, and a test shows that Safari seems to know how to display it properly. |
Safari is the only major browser that supports color profiles, so that pretty much proves the theory. Try this. |
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01/19/2009 10:18:13 PM · #7 |
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01/19/2009 10:53:04 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by scalvert: Originally posted by levyj413: Oh, and a test shows that Safari seems to know how to display it properly. |
Safari is the only major browser that supports color profiles, so that pretty much proves the theory. Try this. |
FWIW, firefox 3 has supported color profiles for over a year now. The described problem certainly sounds like an non-sRGB issue (it always is when people complain about this).
Message edited by author 2009-01-19 22:55:10. |
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01/20/2009 01:50:46 AM · #9 |
I found out Firefox 3 doesn't support profiles by default. You have to turn it on. I did, and it made a difference.
But the annoying thing is still not being able to use iPhoto to spit out sRGB. I have to do it manually in the colorsync utility.
I also figured out that my PC laptop's blue display brightness was too high. So at least I've got my Mac laptop and my PC laptop roughly agreeing with each other now. |
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