![]() ![]() When I view an sRGB image in an Adobe color-managed program (PS, Bridge, and ACR), the colors are significantly different than when viewed by any other application (e.g. The only reason I'm using the Monitor RGB proofing is because I'm experiencing a problem. I'll worry about print soft proofing when I become confident that I'm seeing the correct display colors in PS. But you already have this setup this way.īut note: Even with hardware calibration, you will always see some differences. Photoshop's workingspace's color-space should say sRGB or adobeRGB (whatever you're comfortable with). Use a standard color-space for the working-spaces of your editor-programs. If you see more than one, make sure your calibrated profile is the default one.ģ. It should refer to the ICC (ICM) file created by your hardware calibration. Go to Windows' Display Properties, Settings->Advanced., and check for the standard color-management tab. For example, Eye One installs a little program that is run every time Windows starts that updates your card's LOT according to the last calibration.Ģ. After your hardware calibration, make sure your graphics-card's LOT is updated by your calibration software. But using your Monitor Profile for proofing, effectively applying your monitor profile twice this way, is incorrect.ġ. You can use such profiles only for soft-proofing and should not use these profiles for converting pics from one color-profile into another. Your printer profile for soft-proofing tells photoshop about the color-characteristics of a given printer (and its inks and its paper). You don't need to use (and should not use(!)) the Proof (soft-proof) option. Photoshop uses this profile automatically when you start it. photoshop) how your monitor differs from the standard color-space (e.g. Your monitor profile ( working space profile in photoshop) tells color-profile aware applications (e.g. ![]() the ezprints.icc you can download from smugmug). You should not use a display profile (your Monitor RGB) for soft-proofing! Use only a printer profile (or some other device profile) that has been designed for soft-proofing! (e.g. Which lead me to believe Proof Colours is on, and if on should check Proof Setup. "When I go to "proof" an image in photoshop in Monitor RGB, there is a definite warm color shift." My suggestion was directed at this comment: Incidentaly - monitor profiles are normally applied globaly at boot time by the OS, not by Photoshop. Although why you would want to do that is beyound me. The 'Monitor RGB' selection, according to the help file is only for 'proofing' using a monitor profile on a system that has monitor colour management turned off. The View - Proof setup is only used for soft proofing so you can see how your image will look when reproduced by other devices than your monitor. You shouldn't need to do anything else before you start editing the image. Is there anyone out their who can help me out?Īs I understand it when you open an image in Photoshop in the working space you have selected then it should be correct providing you have opened it from the correct source space. I'm at my whits end trying to get to the bottom of this, having searched this forum and the Web for potential solutions. The way I understand things, if my working space is sRGB, and I have a correct monitor profile, than what I see in PS when I'm in RGB color mode should be exactly the same as when I do a Monitor RGB proof. The colors I see with the Monitor RGB proof are consistent with other apps. When I go to "proof" an image in photoshop in Monitor RGB, there is a definite warm color shift. In Windows XP, I have confirmed that my monitor profile is set to the Huey calibration. I have set sRGB as my RGB working space in PS. And yes, I'm certain that I have preserved the sRGB ICC profile throughout my workflow. I now notice that colors displayed in CS2 (including PS, Bridge, and ACR) are inconsistent with colors viewed in any other application, includeing IE, FF, and windows graphics apps. Before calibration, I was certain to deactivate Adobe Gamma and my graphic card's color correction. I just calibrated my monitor for the first time with the Pantone Huey. I'm having a problem with photoshop displaying incorrect sRGB colors and would appreciate some help. ![]()
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