one dark photo is brightened by SmugMug
Pindy
Registered Users Posts: 1,089 Major grins
I have read in the past all the great info on color spaces and sRGB and 2.2 Gamma and all that and have made the changes necessary. I live in a veritable color paradise now—thanks.
However, this morning I uploaded a particularly (intentionally) dark photo and I believe the built-in color correction algo has brightened it and I'm not pleased! The photo doesn't show the same issue on my Flickr site so that's what I'm chalking it up to. All exporting from Aperture makes sure the files are sRGB.
Is there any way to work around this, if it is indeed the problem?
Notice the high grain visible and too much detail in the tail number:
(Flickr photo removed—sorry)
However, this morning I uploaded a particularly (intentionally) dark photo and I believe the built-in color correction algo has brightened it and I'm not pleased! The photo doesn't show the same issue on my Flickr site so that's what I'm chalking it up to. All exporting from Aperture makes sure the files are sRGB.
Is there any way to work around this, if it is indeed the problem?
Notice the high grain visible and too much detail in the tail number:
(Flickr photo removed—sorry)
0
Comments
AAAAARRRGGGHHHH!!!!!
I simply sent the photo out of Aperture into Photoshop CS3 beta and it asked me to convert to the working space, which is sRGB IEC61966-2.1. My camera is set to "sRGB" not Adobe as it's working space but for some reason Photoshop sees the incoming photos as Adobe RGB. What's going on?
Having just done that conversion, it looks better:
Have a read here:
http://blogs.smugmug.com/don/2007/02/14/this-is-your-mac-on-drugs/
Fire back any questions you have
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Yes, this is the page I was referring to.
I think what is happening is the export profile from Aperture was set to "sRGB" not sRGB 61xxxxx-2.1" and for some reason this seems to have a huge effect on the output.
i2e is our Auto Color correction at the lab, for prints, yes.
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