herschel writes RE: More Photoshop Colors Problems When you change from Adobe RGB to sRGB you can expect the appearance of the image to change because it's a different colour space. There's no such thing as perfect color. Not even "RIGHT" color. Inks, phosphors and all the guys at IEC in Paris can't get ONE unified theory on what RED means. Let alone what "skin-tone" means. exactly exactly exactly! :) :The key word is perception. It must look and "Feel" the way you want it to. :Adobe RGB is not much use as an output color space if you haven't worked on the image. It's too wide gamut and images can look grey and slightly muddy. sRGB is more punchy and generally better looking at first glance. Adobe RGB, like RAW files, are good if you want to and are prepared to do some sweating over a hot computer. They do need a little work but if your images are worth the work then it's the way to go. Otherwise you can get lovely results shooting large fine JPEGS in sRGB (Go on... shoot me down technocrats!) agree completely. A lot of what you say forms the basis of my own colour profiling experience.. something I've been working on for a few years and with a few different (large) colour management companies. Sharing time.. I've decided to give up on the idea of making $$ out of this mnethod and once I put the finnishing touches on it, I'll post a link to PF about a really easy way to manage colour watch for it soon :) karl
