Toine wrote: >Thanks for the link. > >I see green in Chrome and red in IE. > >My wild guess: Most systems have a normal gamut (sRGB) profile loaded. >On calibrated systems a calibrated sRGB profile is used. If a browser >sends a jpg to the OS it uses sRGB. If a browser like chrome detects a >jpg with a profile it enables color management. An image saved as sRGB >renders identically on a normal gamut system (calibrated or not). This >would suggest Windows uses the calibrated sRGB profile. >On wide gamut systems a browser like chrome does the same trick. The >problem is a jpg without a profile, the OS handles the image and >renders an over saturated image because the OS doesn't use color >management (very strange).
You're almost there. The OS is still using color management, just to deliver the image to the monitor. The problem is when the *application* rendering the image doesn't use color management. >Calibrating a wide gamut system results in >correct colors in apps like LR, PS etc en correct colors in Chrome if >the jpg is presented to the browser with EXIF available. If EXIF is >stripped by the webserver the colors are wrong in every browser. EXIF has nothing to do with color management. -- Mark Roberts - Photography & Multimedia www.robertstech.com -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List PDML@pdml.net http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net to UNSUBSCRIBE from the PDML, please visit the link directly above and follow the directions.
