Have to agree with others. This video explains this SO much better than all the others out there (including dry creek). Thanks for breaking this down for us in a way that's easy to understand and follow.
Which is better sRGB or the icc profile recommedned by Blurb? As I wish to publish a book with Blurb I dowloaded their profile. But after listening to your session Julienne it seems sRGB will work fine. Your tutorials are best best; they are clear and to the point. Thank you !
Hopefully well informed: LR has the ProPhoto RGB ( why no option for AdobeRGB?). So how to make my one profiles? In Photoshop you just switch off all color mangement and later you choose you home-made profile. What is the best way to do this using LR 4? Printing the patches with the ProPhoto profie, make the profile and use it, appaers not to be a good option. Don't using a profile is no option given bij LR. So please: who has an answer for making and using seflmade profiles.
Thx for sharing. Just one question, thought the colour should be within gamut after either perceptual or relative rendering, why is the gamut warning still on?
I have the same question. When I was taught soft proofing, I was taught that you need to remove (e.g., paint away) the red gamut warning overlay. I was never taught to examine the underlying color, which might have been perfectly acceptable. The word "warning" is misleading because it seems to indicate you need to do something. What it really means is "look at the colors and if you don't like the way the rendering intent has handled them, try and do better."
But how I can install other icc profiles in Lightroom. If I want to make a high quality print via White Wall etc I will definitely not use my canon home stuff
This teacher teaches in 10 mins what others do in 100 mins at BHDP lessons. Thanks,
Have to agree with others. This video explains this SO much better than all the others out there (including dry creek). Thanks for breaking this down for us in a way that's easy to understand and follow.
Thank you from Germany, Julieanne. You have a great talent for explanation.
Thank you so much! The only bummer is that you can't see the Brightness or Contrast adjustments in Print module before you print.
thanks Julieanne - you always do great videos
Great explanation. But how do I tell what is out-of-gamut for printing a red flower???
Which is better sRGB or the icc profile recommedned by Blurb? As I wish to publish a book with Blurb I dowloaded their profile. But after listening to your session Julienne it seems sRGB will work fine. Your tutorials are best best; they are clear and to the point. Thank you !
Julieanne Kost is so good! Great explanation!
I learnt a lot Thankyou
Very nice video. Thanks very much.
Hi Julieanne, great tutorial. Can you soft proof for CMYK for an offset print run like postcards?
Terrific, as usual! Thanx!
This was extremely helpful-thank you!
Thank you !
This is a great explanation :) Thanks for this!
Is there a way to see the original and soft-proofed copies side by side? That is the way I am accustomed to soft-proofing in PS.
Hopefully well informed: LR has the ProPhoto RGB ( why no option for AdobeRGB?).
So how to make my one profiles? In Photoshop you just switch off all color mangement and later you choose you home-made profile. What is the best way to do this using LR 4? Printing the patches with the ProPhoto profie, make the profile and use it, appaers not to be a good option. Don't using a profile is no option given bij LR.
So please: who has an answer for making and using seflmade profiles.
very useful
Thx for sharing. Just one question, thought the colour should be within gamut after either perceptual or relative rendering, why is the gamut warning still on?
I have the same question. When I was taught soft proofing, I was taught that you need to remove (e.g., paint away) the red gamut warning overlay. I was never taught to examine the underlying color, which might have been perfectly acceptable. The word "warning" is misleading because it seems to indicate you need to do something. What it really means is "look at the colors and if you don't like the way the rendering intent has handled them, try and do better."
Thank you, very helpful
How about if I want to print in a print lab?
Thanks very much Julianne!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!:)
Yes, very helpful...thanks!!
But how I can install other icc profiles in Lightroom. If I want to make a high quality print via White Wall etc I will definitely not use my canon home stuff
Now I know what it means !. Thank you.
NICE