KKY
05-01-2008, 11:20 AM
Can someone kindly explain in simple terms how to better color manage my work flow?
I've read numerous articles/guides on the web, but none of them walks me through from start to finish. It get really confusing with all the different terms they use.
Here's what I use...
Camera: Canon 30D
Raw conversion: Bibble Labs
Post processing: Photoshop
Monitor: Viewsonic CRT
I process my images for display on the web exclusively 99% of the time with odd ones that get printed 4x6 at superstore or costco or whatever.
Currently, I have a custom ICC profile for the monitor created with Adobe Gamma, sRGB for the camera, and sRGB IEC61966-2.1 for Photoshop working space. I think sRGB as well in Bibble Labs. Is that ok?
Do I have to some how tell Bibble Labs that I'm using a 30D? Do the programs care what monitor profile i'm using?
The problem is, images almost always look better on the camera lcd for some reason. I find myself having to double check the histogram, and still, I have to tweak the images when doing raw conversion. I also notice small differences in brightness and contrast between Bibble Labs and Photoshop.
I'm getting a film scanner soon. So that's one more device I'll have to configure.:nut:
Any tips and tricks to help me understand all this better would be appreciated.
I've read numerous articles/guides on the web, but none of them walks me through from start to finish. It get really confusing with all the different terms they use.
Here's what I use...
Camera: Canon 30D
Raw conversion: Bibble Labs
Post processing: Photoshop
Monitor: Viewsonic CRT
I process my images for display on the web exclusively 99% of the time with odd ones that get printed 4x6 at superstore or costco or whatever.
Currently, I have a custom ICC profile for the monitor created with Adobe Gamma, sRGB for the camera, and sRGB IEC61966-2.1 for Photoshop working space. I think sRGB as well in Bibble Labs. Is that ok?
Do I have to some how tell Bibble Labs that I'm using a 30D? Do the programs care what monitor profile i'm using?
The problem is, images almost always look better on the camera lcd for some reason. I find myself having to double check the histogram, and still, I have to tweak the images when doing raw conversion. I also notice small differences in brightness and contrast between Bibble Labs and Photoshop.
I'm getting a film scanner soon. So that's one more device I'll have to configure.:nut:
Any tips and tricks to help me understand all this better would be appreciated.