Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2006/11/15

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Subject: [Leica] On camera gamuts and the M8
From: philippe.orlent at pandora.be (Philippe Orlent)
Date: Wed Nov 15 16:31:30 2006
References: <380-2200611315235112380@M2W021.mail2web.com> <2ADD8AF4-82BC-4968-9875-60F0A1C18B16@ncable.net.au>

Adobe's IMO. If I'm not mistaking it has the largest color space of  
the RGB's and thus the most capability of rendering different color  
nuances.
About printing: in PS you can emulate the print result in preview  
(with the printer profile selected) and do corrections in function of  
that preview.
This means that you can 'predict' and control how your print will  
look in real, even if the initial RGB would look completely different  
on your screen.
It's not the easiest way, but it's there should you need it.



Op 16-nov-06, om 01:40 heeft Alastair Firkin het volgende geschreven:

> Thanks Doug, sounds like working in Adobe colour space will do for  
> at least now. Which is the best RGB? sRGB and a whole lot of others  
> spring up in different menus.
>
> On 16/11/2006, at 10:51, telyt@earthlink.net wrote:
>
>> Alastair Firkin <firkin@ncable.net.au> wrote:
>>
>>> Give that you wished to set up your Digital life from scratch, what
>>> is the bare minimum you need?
>>
>>> In my simplistic way, I suspect I need a "photoshop" programme, (and
>>> before it now a RAW converter) which knows my "imput" device be it
>>> Olympus E 500 or DMR, and a sync device for my "monitor" and a final
>>> "profile" to what ever output: lab or ink jet printer.
>>
>> Your RAW converter is where camera-specific profiles are used.   
>> When you
>> save the .TIFF file the RAW converter makes, be sure to embed your  
>> working
>> color space in the file.  A good color space is AdobeRGB a.k.a.  
>> AdobeRGB
>> (1998).  Your "photoshop" program needs to use the same working color
>> space, and also needs to use the monitor profile made either by  
>> the monitor
>> calibrating device or by Adobe Gamma (the eyeball method).
>>
>> For your own printer, the printer profile is nessesary when you are
>> deviating from the pre-set profiles embedded in the manufacturer's  
>> printer
>> driver.
>>
>> Some labs ask that you leave the file in your working color space  
>> and embed
>> the color space in the file, or they might want you to convert the  
>> file to
>> the profile for the specific paper/ink/printer combination you  
>> want.  These
>> profiles are generally supplied by the lab.
>>
>> Doug Herr
>> Birdman of Sacramento
>> http://www.wildlightphoto.com
>>
>>
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In reply to: Message from telyt at earthlink.net (telyt@earthlink.net) ([Leica] On camera gamuts and the M8)
Message from firkin at ncable.net.au (Alastair Firkin) ([Leica] On camera gamuts and the M8)