> So what do people usually do get the best results? I guess I should use sRGB > for showing it in the browser and just deal with the bad colors
Unfortunately, yes. If the picture is for web showing, you'll have to asume that they'll look at it in a non-color managed browser (that will assign sRGB to the image) and probably in a crappy non calibrated monitor :( However, I think one should not compromise the quality because of it. One should process for the right colors, enjoy it and show it in the right way, and hope the situation gets better with time for most of the people (OK, the situation is not THAT bad, the standard for browsers and monitors is much better now than several years ago) > but when I > do prints or It's for me showing it on my computer then I should chose a > bigger color space? When printing you should get the color profile of the printer (more or less easy depending on how do you print) and use it in the same way in the soft proof. But in this case I would argue that, as your final objective "for you" is the print, you have to pay more attention to get the colors right there. Regards, Guillermo ____________________________________________________________________________ darktable user mailing list to unsubscribe send a mail to [email protected]
