February 2013 - colorsync-users

Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools
by tlabarbera 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

>>"Millers' Photography L.L.C." <digitalimaging(a)dnmillerphoto.com>: Don't know what the horses in the remark below about Doctor Pro is about. "Horses" was the name of the company quite a ways back...'-}} Terrie http://tlbtlb.com/ tlbtlb(a)mail.com

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Fwd: Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools
by Ernst Dinkla 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

Ernst Dinkla op de lei getypt -------- Oorspronkelijk bericht -------- Onderwerp: Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools Van: Ernst Dinkla <e.dinkla(a)onsneteindhoven.nl> Aan: "Millers' Photography L.L.C." <digitalimaging(a)dnmillerphoto.com> Cc: There was a Horses name in the program maps and branding. Tyler is correct about that. Horses not beef :- ) Ernst Dinkla op de lei getypt

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Re: What about Linux->Windows Color Management via Remote Desktop, > or VPN
by Kai-Uwe Behrmann 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

Date: Thu, 14 Feb 2013 00:28:46 +0100 From: Ruud de Korte<ludwig(a)xs4all.nl> > A photographer is using Adobe Photoshop on Windows 7 via a Linux machine > with a remote desktop connection. He calibrates his monitor with a Spyder on I will assume the Windows machine is virtual and the guest on the Linux host, whth the later running natively. > Windows via the same Linux remote desktop. Is this the right way and what is > he calibrating, the Linux graphic card or the virtual Windows CLUT? Because He can set a profile with vcgt tag to test that. The xcalib project on http://xcalib.sf.net has such profiles. I guess neither. > Linux doesn't have CM on board, who is sending the color information to the > monitor in the end? How reliable is this and does the same answer apply for CM is possible on Linux with varying concepts and provided by several projects. Just ask bing. When he sets the profile inside the VM in Windows, then Photoshop is responsible for ICC conversion and any installed CMS on Linux should use sRGB as its monitor profile. If he uses a colour server on Linux, this one is responsible for the ICC conversion and the monitor profile in windows should be sRGB. He must then be careful to not do double colour correction, as the host and guest CMS'es can do colour calibration and probably ICC colour correction on their own. An other pitfall could be to try multi monitor support inside a guest system. > a VPN tunnel? Are there any virtual graphic drivers installed in a VPN > environment? Yes of course are there drivers. It is a computer, even if only virtual. But typical there is not much support for VCGT, but you can test it easily. hope this helps, Kai-Uwe Behrmann

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i1Profiler and Digital Camera Profiling
by Louis Servedio-Morales 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

Since i1Profiler does not include a workflow selection for making icc camera profiles, I was wondering if using the scanner workflow on a camera capture of the X-Rite ColorChecker SG be a successful move? -Louis Servedio-Morales

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Kodak Custom Color Tools
by Millers' Photography L.L.C. 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

Don't know what the horses in the remark below about Doctor Pro is about. I did mention I have the entire suite for the Spyder. And would very much like to sell it. David Millers' Photography L.L.C. David B. Miller, Pharm. D., member 3809 Alabama Street Bellingham, WA 98226-4585 360-739-2826 Sent from my MacBook Pro 17inch, non-glare display On Feb 14, 2013, at 12:00 PM, colorsync-users-request(a)lists.apple.com wrote: > as has been mentioned there was Doctor Pro from Horses/Colorvision?.

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Photoshop 1.0.1 Source Code
by Martin Orpen 15 Feb '13

15 Feb '13

Computer History Museum Announcement: "With the permission of Adobe Systems Inc., the Computer History Museum is pleased to make available, for non-commercial use, the source code to the 1990 version 1.0.1 of Photoshop." <http://computerhistory.org/atchm/adobe-photoshop-source-code/> -- Martin Orpen Idea Digital Imaging Ltd

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Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools
by tyler＠tylerboley.com 14 Feb '13

14 Feb '13

> From: Chris Protopapas .... > But it's worth it, the concept of being able to edit a profile using the > tools one is familiar with in Photoshop is both obvious and brilliant. as has been mentioned there was Doctor Pro from Horses/Colorvision?... it worked precisely this way and worked very well including the use of adjustment layers. I used it for a variety of conventional and none conventional purposes like editing partition curves into profiles for multi density monochromatic inkets (quadtones) in faux cmyk mode. I still fire up and old Mac once in a great while and use it. I don't know what the Kodak software could do that it could not... but I know some people who might be interested to know their software is still appreciated.. Tyler

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What about Linux->Windows Color Management via Remote Desktop or VPN
by Ruud de Korte 13 Feb '13

13 Feb '13

A photographer is using Adobe Photoshop on Windows 7 via a Linux machine with a remote desktop connection. He calibrates his monitor with a Spyder on Windows via the same Linux remote desktop. Is this the right way and what is he calibrating, the Linux graphic card or the virtual Windows CLUT? Because Linux doesn't have CM on board, who is sending the color information to the monitor in the end? How reliable is this and does the same answer apply for a VPN tunnel? Are there any virtual graphic drivers installed in a VPN environment? Next time an easy question J Ruud de Korte

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Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools
by Jim Mitchell 12 Feb '13

12 Feb '13

I'm surprised that no one from Kodak or old Kodakers has jump on this tread and said something. I haven't read a reply yet that said the product was bad. Jim ................................................ Jim Mitchell Print Services THE RICHARDS GROUP 8750 N Central Expressway Dallas, Texas 75231 Work 214-891-5281 jim_mitchell(a)richards.com richards.com<http://www.richards.com/> blog.richards.com<http://blog.richards.com/> [Twitter]<http://twitter.com/richardsgroup> [Facebook] <http://www.facebook.com/RichardsGroup> [YouTube] <http://www.youtube.com/richardsgroup> [LinkedIn] <http://www.linkedin.com/companies/the-richards-group?trk=fc_badge>

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Re: Kodak Custom Color Tools
by Chris Protopapas 12 Feb '13

12 Feb '13

I still occasionally use Custom Color Tools V.3.2 (©2005 Kodak). The published requirements are OSX 1.4 and Photoshop CS1, but I am successfully using it on a G5 Mac with Photoshop CS2. I think that's the limit, however. The big problem these days would be Kodak's licensing scheme, installing the software and getting it to run takes some co-operation from someone at Kodak. I remember when I transferred the license from a G4 to the current G5 it was a painful experience. The software is keyed to a specific MAC Address, and needs to be reconfigured by Kodak, I forget exactly how. All I know is that I never want to do it again, so that G5 better not die... But it's worth it, the concept of being able to edit a profile using the tools one is familiar with in Photoshop is both obvious and brilliant. Chris Protopapas

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