Kevin S. Lewis |
Colour representation
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Kevin S. Lewis |
Could it be as simple as contrast or brightness adjustment of the other viewing monitor?
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Kerry L. Walker |
The difference is simply in the monitors. If you print photos and they are true to what you see on the screen, then your monitor is properly calibrated. Mine is not so I will see it differently than you do.
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Kerry L. Walker |
BTW, that's a beautiful photo.
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Janet L. Skinner |
Kevin, I don't know if this will solve your issue but I have experienced a real problem between my screen colors (they print correctly) and my upload image colors. What I discovered today was that if you convert your image to sRGB before you save as a .tif, then upload you should see exactly on the web what you saw on your monitor when it was Adobe RGB 1998. Of course I am assuming you use that profile as it is usually the recommended one. Don't know why this is not shared because I have been asking for months now.
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Kevin S. Lewis |
Thanks very much for the response Janet. I will definitely have to look into the profile. I have been wondering what is recommended. There are so many choices. However, everything looks great from my perspective. I have tested the image on about 6 different PC's and it came out the way I see it only 3 of the 6 times. I even tried different file types plus rgb, cmyk etc - all with the same results.
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