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Re: On ProPhotoRGB
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Re: On ProPhotoRGB


  • Subject: Re: On ProPhotoRGB
  • From: bruce fraser <email@hidden>
  • Date: Tue, 28 Feb 2006 13:53:35 -0800

At 10:19 AM -0500 2/28/06, Ric Cohn wrote:
Aren't most of the colors we're talking about outside most (or all) monitor's gamuts?

Generally, yes.

Aren't many of the colors we're talking about outside any current printer's gamut?

No. That's the point. We've been dealing with non-displayable printable colors for decades-especially yellow/oranges and cyan/teals.


I do want to avoid colors blocking up due to gamut compression. I do want to be sure that my RGB image will convert well to CMYK.

Question: How does an "intelligent human operator" use this color data intelligently (in a way that leads to a better printed result)?

Sometimes it's a question of desaturating a particular hue range, sometimes a small hue shift works better, but it's generally image-dependent.


This appears to me to be an area (like monitor calibration) where I might prefer a well written piece of color management code to my eyes.

I'd like that too. But I haven't seen anything yet that fits the bill (including perceptual rendering in ICC v4 profiles).
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 >Re: On ProPhotoRGB (From: Ric Cohn <email@hidden>)

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