Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
In a message dated 12/1/2005 9:10:30 PM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: On Dec 2, 2005, at 4:01 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The srbg and numbers is a profile for your specific monitor. Probably a default one if you have never run Adobe Gamma. I'd say it's more likely to be: sRGB IEC61966-2.1 Which is more commonly known as sRGB :) - Dave === Alrighty. When I reran Adobe Gamma recently, it pulled up sRBG somethingsomething as my default ic file (ic? icc?). My default profile. I just changed monitors, so it no longer pulled up the HP file I had previously. Marnie aka Doe
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Wed, Nov 30, 2005 at 11:00:10PM -0600, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Sort of. First of all, you have to have turned on full colour management. Once you've done that you'll get an option to select the colour space as part of the Save As dialog box.
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
John Francis wrote: On Wed, Nov 30, 2005 at 11:00:10PM -0600, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Sort of. First of all, you have to have turned on full colour management. Once you've done that you'll get an option to select the colour space as part of the Save As dialog box. I have full color management checked. when I get into the save as dialog box, the ICC profile is checked. with the image in question, it shows srbg (with a bunch of numbers after that) except for images from this one cd, it tells me it is Adobe RGB. I have elements 2.0 ann the perplexed
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
In a message dated 12/1/2005 6:37:29 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have full color management checked. when I get into the save as dialog box, the ICC profile is checked. with the image in question, it shows srbg (with a bunch of numbers after that) except for images from this one cd, it tells me it is Adobe RGB. I have elements 2.0 ann the perplexed == The srbg and numbers is a profile for your specific monitor. Probably a default one if you have never run Adobe Gamma. Marnie
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 05:42:53AM -0500, Ann Sanfedele wrote: John Francis wrote: On Wed, Nov 30, 2005 at 11:00:10PM -0600, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Sort of. First of all, you have to have turned on full colour management. Once you've done that you'll get an option to select the colour space as part of the Save As dialog box. I have full color management checked. when I get into the save as dialog box, the ICC profile is checked. with the image in question, it shows srbg (with a bunch of numbers after that) except for images from this one cd, it tells me it is Adobe RGB. I have elements 2.0 Ah. I have 3.0 (mainly for the RAW converter)
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: In a message dated 12/1/2005 6:37:29 AM Pacific Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: I have full color management checked. when I get into the save as dialog box, the ICC profile is checked. with the image in question, it shows srbg (with a bunch of numbers after that) except for images from this one cd, it tells me it is Adobe RGB. I have elements 2.0 ann the perplexed == The srbg and numbers is a profile for your specific monitor. Probably a default one if you have never run Adobe Gamma. Marnie Actually, this turns out not to be the problem. my default is Adobe 98 RBG - the file was from a cd produced after I loaded images that were not recorded in Adobe onto someone elses computer and then burned them. As it turns out, happily, I can send the image alerting the agency that it is srgb and I'll be ok. that ws really my only concern. Best, ann
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
At 12:00 AM 12/1/2005, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Elements 4 has that. I can convert between Adobe and sRGB without problems. take care, Glen
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 03:16:26PM -0500, Glen wrote: At 12:00 AM 12/1/2005, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Elements 4 has that. I can convert between Adobe and sRGB without problems. Aha! That's something that might make me consider an upgrade. Any other cool new features? The Adobe website isn't that useful.
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
Hi John, I was upgrading from Elements 2, when I purchased the online version of the upgrade direct from Adobe. By the way, that's a very inexpensive way to upgrade from an older version of Elements or Photoshop LE. I'm not sure what features were in version 3, since I skipped that one. However, compared to version 2, version 4 had the following things that had me hooked: It comes with the latest version of the Adobe CameraRAW plugin, which allows you to open and intelligently process Pentax RAW files. This is the same plugin that also comes with Photoshop CS2. This single plugin is MUCH better than the software that came from Pentax! It was also the largest single motivation for me to purchase Elements 4. Handles Adobe and sRGB profiles and does conversions between them. Many of the editing operations can be performed on 16-bit images, and you can convert a 16-bit image to an 8-bit image. (Bits per color channel, I should have said.) There is an elaborate, companion file browsing and cataloging program, called Elements Organizer. This can also display thumbnails of your Pentax RAW images, as well as most any other image format. One double-click on a thumbnail will enlarge the image for detailed viewing. Of course, you can also launch the editor directly from the browser, and the image/s you have selected are automatically opened. The browser also displays all the EXIF information embedded into any of the images you have. You can also add captions, notes, and tags to images. Later, you can search for an image in your collection, by searching for a caption or searching the embedded notes you created. Whenever I put my SD card into my SanDisk card reader, Elements automatically launches the Adobe Photo Downloader program to retrieve my latest Pentax images, and asks me if I want to clear the card after the transfer. After they have been transferred to my hard drive, I am presented with a thumbnail viewing of all the new files, in Elements Organizer. I can double-click on any image for a large view, or I can easily launch the Elements editor to edit any file I wish. There are lots of new features in Elements 4. I would suggest downloading the 30-day trial version, as I did. I found that I just couldn't live without version 4, since I also have the Pentax *istDS. Elements 4 makes it a breeze to work with my Pentax files, compared to the drudgery of Elements 2. take care, Glen At 03:29 PM 12/1/2005, John Francis wrote: On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 03:16:26PM -0500, Glen wrote: At 12:00 AM 12/1/2005, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Elements 4 has that. I can convert between Adobe and sRGB without problems. Aha! That's something that might make me consider an upgrade. Any other cool new features? The Adobe website isn't that useful.
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 04:26:46PM -0500, Glen wrote: Hi John, I was upgrading from Elements 2, when I purchased the online version of the upgrade direct from Adobe. By the way, that's a very inexpensive way to upgrade from an older version of Elements or Photoshop LE. I'm not sure what features were in version 3, since I skipped that one. However, compared to version 2, version 4 had the following things that had me hooked: It comes with the latest version of the Adobe CameraRAW plugin, which allows you to open and intelligently process Pentax RAW files. This is the same plugin that also comes with Photoshop CS2. This single plugin is MUCH better than the software that came from Pentax! It was also the largest single motivation for me to purchase Elements 4. Handles Adobe and sRGB profiles and does conversions between them. Many of the editing operations can be performed on 16-bit images, and you can convert a 16-bit image to an 8-bit image. (Bits per color channel, I should have said.) There is an elaborate, companion file browsing and cataloging program, called Elements Organizer. This can also display thumbnails of your Pentax RAW images, as well as most any other image format. One double-click on a thumbnail will enlarge the image for detailed viewing. Of course, you can also launch the editor directly from the browser, and the image/s you have selected are automatically opened. The browser also displays all the EXIF information embedded into any of the images you have. You can also add captions, notes, and tags to images. Later, you can search for an image in your collection, by searching for a caption or searching the embedded notes you created. Whenever I put my SD card into my SanDisk card reader, Elements automatically launches the Adobe Photo Downloader program to retrieve my latest Pentax images, and asks me if I want to clear the card after the transfer. After they have been transferred to my hard drive, I am presented with a thumbnail viewing of all the new files, in Elements Organizer. I can double-click on any image for a large view, or I can easily launch the Elements editor to edit any file I wish. All the above features are already in Elements 3.0 I'm looking for a list of the differences between 3.0 4, to see if it offers me anything. I don't need ACR 3.2, or whatever the latest version is; 3.1 (or even 2.3) works just fine with images from my D There are lots of new features in Elements 4. I would suggest downloading the 30-day trial version, as I did. I found that I just couldn't live without version 4, since I also have the Pentax *istDS. Elements 4 makes it a breeze to work with my Pentax files, compared to the drudgery of Elements 2. take care, Glen At 03:29 PM 12/1/2005, John Francis wrote: On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 03:16:26PM -0500, Glen wrote: At 12:00 AM 12/1/2005, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Elements 4 has that. I can convert between Adobe and sRGB without problems. Aha! That's something that might make me consider an upgrade. Any other cool new features? The Adobe website isn't that useful.
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
John Francis wrote: All the above features are already in Elements 3.0 I'm looking for a list of the differences between 3.0 4, to see if it offers me anything. I don't need ACR 3.2, or whatever the latest version is; 3.1 (or even 2.3) works just fine with images from my D in any case, if you did want ACR 3.2, you can download it (free) and use it with Elements 3.0 ERNR who has the same question you do, about Elements 3 vs. 4
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Dec 1, 2005, at 2:18 PM, John Francis wrote: I don't need ACR 3.2, or whatever the latest version is; 3.1 (or even 2.3) works just fine with images from my D I find that ACR 3.2 improved processing speed and quality over ACR 3.1, and I expect that ACR 3.3 will do the same over v3.2. Why wouldn't you want the most recent version? Godfrey
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 03:53:34PM -0800, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote: On Dec 1, 2005, at 2:18 PM, John Francis wrote: I don't need ACR 3.2, or whatever the latest version is; 3.1 (or even 2.3) works just fine with images from my D I find that ACR 3.2 improved processing speed and quality over ACR 3.1, and I expect that ACR 3.3 will do the same over v3.2. Why wouldn't you want the most recent version? As has already been mentioned, I can get and run it with Elements 3, should I choose to do so. Were I running CS 2 I probably would get each new update as it came along, but I didn't see anything listed in the changes between 3.1 and 3.2 that would affect me; as far as I could see the new changes weren't in the basic interface available through Elements, but in the advanced processing only available from the CS2 interface.
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Dec 1, 2005, at 5:00 PM, John Francis wrote: On Thu, Dec 01, 2005 at 03:53:34PM -0800, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote: On Dec 1, 2005, at 2:18 PM, John Francis wrote: I don't need ACR 3.2, or whatever the latest version is; 3.1 (or even 2.3) works just fine with images from my D I find that ACR 3.2 improved processing speed and quality over ACR 3.1, and I expect that ACR 3.3 will do the same over v3.2. Why wouldn't you want the most recent version? As has already been mentioned, I can get and run it with Elements 3, should I choose to do so. Were I running CS 2 I probably would get each new update as it came along, but I didn't see anything listed in the changes between 3.1 and 3.2 that would affect me; as far as I could see the new changes weren't in the basic interface available through Elements, but in the advanced processing only available from the CS2 interface. Improved processing speed and quality would be in the ACR conversion code that all modes use, John. It's not a feature so much as an developmental enhancement. Most of what they list for the dot-dot releases are new features and capabilities, or bug fixes, but development continues on performance and quality outside of those things. Godfrey
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Dec 2, 2005, at 4:01 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: The srbg and numbers is a profile for your specific monitor. Probably a default one if you have never run Adobe Gamma. I'd say it's more likely to be: sRGB IEC61966-2.1 Which is more commonly known as sRGB :) - Dave
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
Glen wrote: At 12:00 AM 12/1/2005, William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb Elements 4 has that. I can convert between Adobe and sRGB without problems. take care, Glen Guess I'll move up sometime :) ann
srbg to Adobe RGB ?
I have an image I brought into photoshop elements to resize and send off to stock. But when I went to safe the tif it told me it was in SRGB. The file was something saved on a CD of a shot I took on an old powershot. I have my newer camera set to shoot in Adobe RGB, I have Elements set to Adobe RGB. But the cf card this image came from was loaded onto a mac and burned to a cd for me over a year ago and I eventually erased the cf card. The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. help. ann
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
- Original Message - From: Ann Sanfedele Subject: srbg to Adobe RGB ? The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. Edit/ Convert to Profile. The window that opens allows you to covert the image to the new profile. Hopefully, Elements has that. William Robb
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
On Dec 1, 2005, at 5:11 PM, Ann Sanfedele wrote: The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. It's quite easy to do if you have the right software (eg Photoshop). One of these utilities might do the trick: http://www.colorpro.com/info/tools/converters.html - Dave
Re: srbg to Adobe RGB ?
I do not know if you can do that in Elements (I can not see why not), but is is trivial in Photoshop. graywolf http://www.graywolfphoto.com Idiot Proof == Expert Proof --- Ann Sanfedele wrote: I have an image I brought into photoshop elements to resize and send off to stock. But when I went to safe the tif it told me it was in SRGB. The file was something saved on a CD of a shot I took on an old powershot. I have my newer camera set to shoot in Adobe RGB, I have Elements set to Adobe RGB. But the cf card this image came from was loaded onto a mac and burned to a cd for me over a year ago and I eventually erased the cf card. The stock stuff I submit has to be Adobe RGB - am I screwed? or is there a way I can take that tif and translate it into Adobe RGB. I have a sinking feeling that I cant. help. ann
