Jorge Parra wrote:

> How much Gamut Warning can we let go without problem??Is there any way to
> measure it??

Rather than letting the gamut warning guide you, I'd rather set up Photoshop
to softproof the art (View > Proof Setup > Custom) and see what colour I
will get when I convert. By turning on and off Gamut warning you can
estimate whether the colour you will end up with is acceptable or not, and
then tweak it to your liking. By all means use the gamut warning as a guide
to see which areas will be affected, but not as a means to itself.

If a colour is out of gamut a simple hue shift of 1-2 degrees can bring it
into gamut again, where you may need a 20-30% desaturation. I know which of
the two I prefer.
And it may be worth while experimenting with different rendering intents for
converting as this essentially is different interpretation of color
conversions...

Best Regards

Thomas Holm / Pixl ApS

- Photographer & Colour Management Consultant
- Adobe Certified Training Provider in Photoshop�
- Apple Solutions Expert - Colour Management
- Imacon Authorized Scanner Training Facility
- Remote Profiling Service (Output ICC profiles)
- Seminars speaker and tutor on CM and Digital Imaging etc.

- Home Page: www.pixl.dk � Email: th[AT]pixl.dk
-- 


===============================================================
GO TO http://www.prodig.org for ~ GUIDELINES ~ un/SUBSCRIBING ~ ITEMS for SALE

Reply via email to