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Colour Space for uploads - sRGB NOT Adobe RGB please.

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  • monique
    replied
    Hi all,
    thanks for this important info.
    It 'almost a year that I have changed my laptop and installed the CS5
    I struggled to set the color space, and after many tests with the help of colleagues I set graphics work as the space enclosed diagram.



    I felt that using the workspace sRGB colors were more saturated than the RGB space.

    Of only sRGB is used when the photo must be printed (so say the camera manual) and RGB images must be when working with graphics programs.

    I would like to submit two photographs placed near, what is my right, the left Varani Ennio, my husband, who has been rejected for the photo "under / hue / saturation - bad color"



    My Photos for this reason I have never had rejected

    Thank you all for the invaluable assistance
    Kiss Monica

    Leave a comment:


  • Jan-Jasinski
    replied
    Originally posted by brianw999 View Post
    Actually Jan, I get the same problem. Even though the camera (Nikon D7000) is set to sRGB I still have to use the automated method described in my post.

    Why ?....I don't know. Possibly there is some kind of Nikon coding that doesn't match the Photoshop idea of sRGB. I also shoot in RAW so maybe that has something to do with it.
    Perhaps we must do a google search... Thanks

    Leave a comment:


  • brianw999
    replied
    Actually Jan, I get the same problem. Even though the camera (Nikon D7000) is set to sRGB I still have to use the automated method described in my post.

    Why ?....I don't know. Possibly there is some kind of Nikon coding that doesn't match the Photoshop idea of sRGB. I also shoot in RAW so maybe that has something to do with it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Jan-Jasinski
    replied
    I used to save as RGB, never touched anything, but now everytime I edit in CS5 I have to edit the color profile to sRBG even though my camera color is set to sRGB. Any way to make this default in CS5? I am shooting RAW.

    Leave a comment:


  • brianw999
    replied
    Pierre,

    The EXIF data on your image shows the colour space to be "Uncalibrated"

    You have probably got sRGB selected in CS4 but is it also selected in your camera ?

    You can set sRGB in PS CS4 (Your working colour profile) and also ask it to warn you if there is a mismatch with your CS4 profile. You can then select an option to convert the incoming image to your working profile (sRGB)

    Go to http://forums.jetphotos.net/showthre...l=1#post590640

    You will now be working and saving using sRGB.
    Last edited by brianw999; 2015-12-27, 18:18.

    Leave a comment:


  • LX-A343
    replied
    No, the photo clearly has AdobeRGB as embedded color profile. Can be checked with any EXIF viewer. You need Photoshop to convert any color profile into sRGB.

    Leave a comment:


  • lanpie01
    replied
    sRGB

    Hi,

    I just got a rejection re of one of my photo and one of the reason was stipulating that I was probably using Adobe RGB instead of sRGB.

    I check the color settings for the program Photoshop CS3

    sRGB is in use.




    regards

    Pierre

    Leave a comment:


  • jid
    replied
    By default Photoshop has the 3 color warnings switched off. I would recomend that they are all switched on.

    Jid

    Leave a comment:


  • Bjorn1979
    replied
    Yes, i found it. Settings were good and now also gonna us the feature for "Profile Mismatches".

    Thanks guys.

    Leave a comment:


  • PMN
    replied
    Originally posted by Bjorn1979 View Post
    This can be find within the colorsettings right?
    It sure can! Edit-Color Settings and the working RGB space should be sRGB. There's an option down the bottom of the Color Settings window that says "Profile Mismatches" and there's a box you can tick that says "Ask When Opening". This is a very handy feature because it means if you accidentally knock your camera into Adobe RGB then when you open the image in Photoshop it will recognise that the embedded colour space is different to the working one and give you an option to change it.

    Leave a comment:


  • Bjorn1979
    replied
    Hello,

    Thanks for the information.
    I wanted to check it out for myself. This can be find within the colorsettings right ? I use Adobe Photoshop CS4.

    Regards,

    Bjorn

    Leave a comment:


  • Colour Space for uploads - sRGB NOT Adobe RGB please.

    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
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