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09/16/2005 12:55:28 AM · #1 |
I've just been reading that if you plan to do prints from your photos it is best to use Adobe RGB colour space in your camera settings (DSLR's) rather than sRGB to get a more 'true' colour because of a wider range of colours. I would like to hear peoples opinions on this and whether you agree or not? What settings do you tend to use?
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09/16/2005 01:03:33 AM · #2 |
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09/16/2005 01:06:54 AM · #3 |
But only if you're haveing your images sent off to have them printed.
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09/16/2005 01:08:44 AM · #4 |
Yeah...but as I am the proud owner of an Epson 2100 (2200 for you overseas people) then I do ALL my own printing.
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09/16/2005 01:19:03 AM · #5 |
Originally posted by Makka: Yeah...but as I am the proud owner of an Epson 2100 (2200 for you overseas people) then I do ALL my own printing. |
Learn to set up the images to print and use Adobe RGB or a custom profile. sRGB is a very limited box of crayons.
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09/16/2005 01:31:12 AM · #6 |
Originally posted by nsbca7: Originally posted by Makka: Yeah...but as I am the proud owner of an Epson 2100 (2200 for you overseas people) then I do ALL my own printing. |
Learn to set up the images to print and use Adobe RGB or a custom profile. sRGB is a very limited box of crayons. |
That, I guess, is what I wanted to hear! :) cheers mate!
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09/16/2005 11:44:44 AM · #7 |
If you're using a Canon, and use a Windows PC, check this out: //www.dpreview.com/news/0509/05091401ms_canoncolor.asp
Message edited by author 2005-09-16 11:45:08. |
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09/16/2005 11:54:21 AM · #8 |
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09/16/2005 06:47:12 PM · #9 |
With my canon pixma 8500, I found it better to disable all colour management and work in Adobe RGB. Now what I see on the screen is what I get in print. I also use a spyder to calibrate my monitor. Pictures are usually at 6500k, according to the spyder system. The problem is that most monitors only support the 9300k scale. Then you have LCD's and plasma screens that are equivalent in quality to CRTs from about ten years ago. You can change how your picture looks by moving your head a cm or two in any direction. Unfortunately it does not work the same way with your printout.
The new RAW image viewer from Microsoft in conjunction with the canon raw files can produce some amazing results right off the file with the pixma 8500 printer. |
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