Photo Prep
Bodley
Registered Users Posts: 766 Major grins
I'm shooting sRBG-JPEG in a Canon 20d - Processing in PSCS using view proof and Ez-Prints ICC. When uploaded to SM photos look as processed.
1. Using this procedure, should photos print as displayed on SM?
2. Should I be doing something different?
Thanks,
Greg
1. Using this procedure, should photos print as displayed on SM?
2. Should I be doing something different?
Thanks,
Greg
Greg
"Tis better keep your mouth shut and be thought of as an idiot than to open your mouth and remove all doubt"
"Tis better keep your mouth shut and be thought of as an idiot than to open your mouth and remove all doubt"
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Comments
Come on guys and gals, I need to know. I had a customer buy some photos and he said they were "orange-ie". The customer blamed himself for adding color at checkout. I'm just making sure what I'm doing is correct.
After reading post about Baldy spending time trying to correct poor color management, I felt sure he would put me on the right path.:D
Greg
"Tis better keep your mouth shut and be thought of as an idiot than to open your mouth and remove all doubt"
One suggestion. Order some of your prints just to see what they look like. I just got some that I ordered the other day. Maybe not right on 100% to my calibrated monitor:D. I should be getting another set here in the next couple of days.
Mitch
Thank goodness for Dgrinners
"Tis better keep your mouth shut and be thought of as an idiot than to open your mouth and remove all doubt"
I have tested the color correction issue and it made a drastic (negative) difference in the image that I tested (a sunset with lots of neon). Calibrate your monitor, work exclusively in srgb, and you should be fine.
Mike
http://photos.mikelanestudios.com/
http://www.dgrin.com/showthread.php?t=9410
You are not black balled; we are just busy with new things
Around the time you first posted, we came out with a new autoajust algorithm, so I don't think customers should be able to drastically break prints anymore. We've shipped maybe 15,000 autoadjust prints in that time and 3 have come back to us, all from the same order and the same scene. I still haven't figured out why that shot is tricking autocolor, but so far it's the only one.
Generally, if your files are in sRGB and your monitor displays sRGB accurately, you're going to get what you see on the monitor, although monitors tend to be brighter than prints.
A really good way to get a sense of it is to get a calibration print. I'm happy to send one if you email help.
All the best,
Baldy
"Tis better keep your mouth shut and be thought of as an idiot than to open your mouth and remove all doubt"