urlme
TPF Noob!
- Joined
- May 11, 2009
- Messages
- 1
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- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
I agree sticking with sRGB is a safer bet than the wide gamut of Adobe (1988). The reason why running windows on a Mac treats your photos differently is because under bootcamp, Windows is applying its own color management scheme to interpret color. (Caveat: I believe this is the case, although not a bootcamp expert. Maybe this has changed, but don't know why it would have.)
OSX and Windows use different whitepoints in addition to each system's calibration. The best way to avoid this is to use a Spyder to calibrate OSX and Windows separately. That way each are interpreting the same light coming off your monitor.
What I have come across is editing photos in PS using the sRGB profile, then saving for web. If you don't check the box that says "Embed sRGB Profile", the photos look desaturated or washed out on the web using a PC. For some reason this information needs to be embedded in the file for IE and Window to interpret correctly.
I usually edit in sRGB, then convert to the profile for my output (i.e. Web, specific printer profile and paper), then save.
What I am now having a problem with is creating a slideshow using a specific program and it looking bad on the other end. I am beginning to think it is a problem related to this programs method of conversion/compression and not the initial editing. Still working on that one.
________________
Kevin
www.kevinpadams.com
OSX and Windows use different whitepoints in addition to each system's calibration. The best way to avoid this is to use a Spyder to calibrate OSX and Windows separately. That way each are interpreting the same light coming off your monitor.
What I have come across is editing photos in PS using the sRGB profile, then saving for web. If you don't check the box that says "Embed sRGB Profile", the photos look desaturated or washed out on the web using a PC. For some reason this information needs to be embedded in the file for IE and Window to interpret correctly.
I usually edit in sRGB, then convert to the profile for my output (i.e. Web, specific printer profile and paper), then save.
What I am now having a problem with is creating a slideshow using a specific program and it looking bad on the other end. I am beginning to think it is a problem related to this programs method of conversion/compression and not the initial editing. Still working on that one.
________________
Kevin
www.kevinpadams.com