You can have CMYK images in 16 or 32
too, but if your sources are 8 bit, it can be fine if there aren't
too wide gradients or making wild corrects.
But here's what seems to work, converting from CMYK -> Lab Color seems to keep all levels as they were, and then from Lab Color -> to RGB ... also seems to keep all levels as they were! (It might be best to convert to 16bit (if they were in 8) before doing so.) Cheers, J On 02/12/16 10:08, Sebastien Sterling wrote:
|
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK peter_b
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK peter_b
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK peter_b
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Jason S
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Jason S
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Jason S
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling
- RE: Softimage and CMYK Sven Constable
- Re: Softimage and CMYK Sebastien Sterling