Re: Question: Minilab processing of digital files

[graywolf]

Well, there are certain laws of physics involved here. Reflected light images 
(prints) will never match transmitted light images. sRGB is designed to 
approximate reflected light imaging. If your output is primarily going to be 
prints it is probably the best standard to use. Something else is going to give 
you richer images if your output is going to be some kind of transmitted light 
image.

--
David Mann wrote:
A lot of people match their working space to the capabilities of their  
output device (ie printer).  This is great in the short term as it  
gives the greatest possible tonality within the limitations of the  
printer - in other words you're not wasting space by storing  
information about colours that you can't print anyway.  This approach  
can be a limiting factor as technology improves because you can't  
regenerate the data you threw away, so if a wider-gamut printer comes  
along you won't be able to take full advantage of it.


--
graywolf
http://graywolfphoto.com/graywolf.html