Hi,
> What was that simple instruction? Go to Photoshop CS Help: producing consistent colour in Photoshop and read through the relevant links particularly, the link showing "producing consistent colour with a desktop printer" >> I was able to colour match my image for printing with Epson >> semi-gloss (about 99.99% colour match). > > How did you derive these results? I am concerned that your methods may not > have been very scientific. Simple, Step 1: my screen was calibrated using the bundled display calibrator assistant in OSX and set to D50. Display background set to light grey. step2: In Photoshop colour setting I used the Epson recommendation for colour setting but changed the Adobe RGB 1998 to LCD Colour. Proofed my image using the relevant ICC in my case Premium Semigloss colour space, using level I adjusted the image to the level of exposure I preferred. Step 3: print with preview. Set the output to my paper's icc, no colour management selected and bang exact match of colour print. Indeed WYSIWYG when proofing after the above settings. > In short, desktop LCD's are a whole different animal to their inferior > laptop counterparts. Inferior or not, the print speaks for its self and may I add that most of the so called pro labs hardly do any better. > I hope some amateur can use this review which leaves the pros alarmed. Regards Inno' =============================================================== GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE
