2015-03-12 by James R. Holtzman
I'm not sure if you see the big picture or not, there are two halves to
the process. First is to calibrate your monitor, so what you see on
your screen would look the same that someone else would see on their
monitor, if their monitor is calibrated too. I've heard that most
monitors are turned up too bright, and therefore the printouts are
usually appearing too dark. I'm not using the same monitor
calibration device you are using, but if it works like mine, as my
computer boots up, the profile of my monitor is read and my monitor
darkens somewhat and I see a color shift.
The second half of the process is to have an ICC profile of a combination
of your printer, ink, and paper. I use a Spyder 3, it prints out a
number of color blotches on the paper I will be using, reads the blotches
with it's scanner and analyzes the difference. Once it creates a
color profile, you use that profile while printing, and you can put that
profile into photoshop.
I'm not an expert on this, I'm sure you will get a better response from
somebody else on the net, but I just wanted you to know we are listening
and communicating with the right group.
Jim
At 08:16 PM 3/11/2015, you wrote:
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Dear Member,
I have recently purchased Spyder Elite4 for monitor calibration. After
monitor calibration, not sure what colr profile settings I need to use in
Photoshop. I tried spending too much time exploring different forums, but
couldn't get answer.
Appreciate if someone can help to share snap shot of Photoshop setting
for color profile.
Thanks
Ravi
James R. Holtzman
Empirical Technology
Carmichael, CA 95608
(916) 487-9712
emptech@surewest.net
http://www.emp-tech.net