Paper icc Profiles
Not sure how to save paper specific icc profiles in C1 Pro 12.3. I'm guessing like any other icc profile, correct?
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Save to: your hard drive / Library / ColorSync / Profiles 0 -
That worked, thanks!! So by installing the icc and clicking on that profile under the export, that is the same as soft proofing, correct? 0 -
correct. no gamut warning though. 0 -
[quote="Tibor" wrote:
correct. no gamut warning though.
If you use the "proofing" through the "glasses", I think that, indeed, there is no gamut warning. But I have a gamut warning when selecting the process recipe as proof profile.0 -
[quote="tenmangu81" wrote:
[quote="Tibor" wrote:
correct. no gamut warning though.
If you use the "proofing" through the "glasses", I think that, indeed, there is no gamut warning. But I have a gamut warning when selecting the process recipe as proof profile.
How do you get the gamut warning when selecting the process recipe, think I'm missing something?0 -
[quote="NN116688UL1" wrote:
How do you get the gamut warning when selecting the process recipe, think I'm missing something?
The warning (triangle) is related with the values selected in the preferences ("exposure warning"). When a colour is out of gamut in a specific space, its value becomes virtually "out of the 255 value". You can try it by choosing a picture with very saturated colours (close to 255) in a wide colour space (such as Prophoto for instance), and restrict the colour space in the process recipe to a narrower one, such as sRGB for instance. You'll see what colours are out of gamut by clicking on the warning triangle.0 -
[quote="tenmangu81" wrote:
[quote="NN116688UL1" wrote:
How do you get the gamut warning when selecting the process recipe, think I'm missing something?
The warning (triangle) is related with the values selected in the preferences ("exposure warning"). When a colour is out of gamut in a specific space, its value becomes virtually "out of the 255 value". You can try it by choosing a picture with very saturated colours (close to 255) in a wide colour space (such as Prophoto for instance), and restrict the colour space in the process recipe to a narrower one, such as sRGB for instance. You'll see what colours are out of gamut by clicking on the warning triangle.
Got it, that makes sense! Thanks for that explanation!0
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