Yes. I think there is a gamut called pro rgb or something like that. In
fact, I think there are hundreds of color space gamuts, but some are
device specific. Perhaps someone more knowledgeable will contribute
here. I'm trying to sort some of this out for myself. I'm not sure
what color space I should be assigning to my RAW conversions. Currently
I'm using something called Generic RGB, which seems to be more
saturated (and therefore probably wider) than some other color spaces
I've tried, but I'm not sure. I started another thread called
ColorSynch color space, which may produce some answers as well.
Godfrey, John, David and several others know much moreabout this than
do I.
Paul
On Mar 5, 2005, at 8:22 AM, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
OK, that makes sense. But then, by the same token, wouldn't it make
just
as much sense to scan using a profile with an even wider gamut?
Shel
[Original Message]
From: Paul Stenquist
If you scan in Adobe RGB and save your original, you'll have all that
information available. You won't lose anything by converting to sRGB.
Then, if you someday decide to output to a device that takes a wide
gamut, you'll have your original scan in wide gamut color space.
