A note for all up-loaders
I am seeing a lot more images being uploaded using the Adobe RGB color space. Please be aware that most browsers will render an image in the sRGB color space. So what happens when you upload an image using the Adobe RGB color space which has a slightly larger color gamut than sRGB ? Your browser will encounter some colors that are outside it's sRGB gamut so it will render them to a color inside the sRGB color space. Basically it picks a color it thinks is closest to the one it can not replicate.
The way I can spot these shots, skys look dark and have an almost purple hue to them, images can look slightly under exposed as well.
Your image will look fine in Photoshop as it is used to working in many color spaces, the problem happens when it is viewed in a browser.
You are gaining nothing by using the Adobe RGB color space unless you are printing your image on a printer that can handle that color space. Even then I would challenge people to tell the difference between a printed image in both color spaces.
If you upload using Adobe RGB you stand a higher chance of getting rejections for dark and or bad color. So please process your images for upload using the sRGB color space.
Thanks..
Jid
I am seeing a lot more images being uploaded using the Adobe RGB color space. Please be aware that most browsers will render an image in the sRGB color space. So what happens when you upload an image using the Adobe RGB color space which has a slightly larger color gamut than sRGB ? Your browser will encounter some colors that are outside it's sRGB gamut so it will render them to a color inside the sRGB color space. Basically it picks a color it thinks is closest to the one it can not replicate.
The way I can spot these shots, skys look dark and have an almost purple hue to them, images can look slightly under exposed as well.
Your image will look fine in Photoshop as it is used to working in many color spaces, the problem happens when it is viewed in a browser.
You are gaining nothing by using the Adobe RGB color space unless you are printing your image on a printer that can handle that color space. Even then I would challenge people to tell the difference between a printed image in both color spaces.
If you upload using Adobe RGB you stand a higher chance of getting rejections for dark and or bad color. So please process your images for upload using the sRGB color space.
Thanks..
Jid
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