Comments on: Colour management in photography http://banhup.com/wordpress2 Welcome to my world of available light photography Thu, 15 Mar 2012 13:45:50 +0800 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.2 By: Banhup Teh http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-27284 Banhup Teh Thu, 23 Feb 2012 00:42:16 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-27284 Hi Mahesan, If that is the case, the choice is yours. You can still shoot in Adobe RGB (so that you have that option in future if/when you are using another post-processing software like Photoshop) or just use sRGB. To be honest, it is difficult to see the difference between aRGB and sRGB with the naked eye. Cheers, Banhup Hi Mahesan,

If that is the case, the choice is yours. You can still shoot in Adobe RGB (so that you have that option in future if/when you are using another post-processing software like Photoshop) or just use sRGB. To be honest, it is difficult to see the difference between aRGB and sRGB with the naked eye.

Cheers,
Banhup

]]> By: Mahesan http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-27264 Mahesan Wed, 22 Feb 2012 09:17:52 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-27264 Hi Doc, Just to enquire , I often use Lightroom and it does not allow me to change my input colour profile to be Adobe 1998. I can export my finished photo in sRGB.jpg. Looking at the above would it still be wise for us to change our colour profile to Adobe RGB when shooting RAW? Hi Doc,
Just to enquire , I often use Lightroom and it does not allow me to change my input colour profile to be Adobe 1998. I can export my finished photo in sRGB.jpg. Looking at the above would it still be wise for us to change our colour profile to Adobe RGB when shooting RAW?

]]> By: Banhup Teh http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-24159 Banhup Teh Mon, 03 Oct 2011 02:57:49 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-24159 Hi Eddie, It shouldn't make any difference assuming all are calibrated accordingly. Having said that, with the introduction of glossy and backlit monitors by Apple, I hated my old iMac which was too bright to be calibrated properly (I am using X-rite Display2) - it looked contrasty and bright with vibrant colours but it was really too bright even with zero Brightness levels. I have since sold that iMac. I don't know about the newer iMac and Cinema Display models but I understand they are still glossy. I only bought my MacBook Pro when I found that they have the matte screen option. Hope the above helps. Rgds, Banhup Hi Eddie,

It shouldn’t make any difference assuming all are calibrated accordingly.
Having said that, with the introduction of glossy and backlit monitors by Apple, I hated my old iMac which was too bright to be calibrated properly (I am using X-rite Display2) – it looked contrasty and bright with vibrant colours but it was really too bright even with zero Brightness levels. I have since sold that iMac. I don’t know about the newer iMac and Cinema Display models but I understand they are still glossy. I only bought my MacBook Pro when I found that they have the matte screen option.
Hope the above helps.

Rgds,
Banhup

]]> By: Eddie Loh http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-24158 Eddie Loh Mon, 03 Oct 2011 02:48:14 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-24158 Hi Doc, with regards to PP, would you recommend us to do PP on a Mac instead of other brands. What I've noticed for sometime is that there are glaring differences in terms of its colours when viewed on my notebook compared to the same photos on a Mac (and even an iPad). Your advise please. Hi Doc, with regards to PP, would you recommend us to do PP on a Mac instead of other brands. What I've noticed for sometime is that there are glaring differences in terms of its colours when viewed on my notebook compared to the same photos on a Mac (and even an iPad). Your advise please.

]]> By: Banhup Teh http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-9632 Banhup Teh Fri, 15 Oct 2010 00:02:49 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-9632 Generally speaking, this is to standardise the colour management of your workflow with that of the photography community out there. Otherwise what you see and what you want the community to see may not be the same. Generally speaking, this is to standardise the colour management of your workflow with that of the photography community out there. Otherwise what you see and what you want the community to see may not be the same.

]]> By: raja afzaludin http://banhup.com/wordpress2/learning-corner/tutorials/colour-management-in-photography/comment-page-1/#comment-9539 raja afzaludin Tue, 12 Oct 2010 05:06:45 +0000 http://banhup.com/wordpress2/?page_id=1455#comment-9539 can i know what is the purspose do this? n bcause of what? i dont understand can i know what is the purspose do this? n bcause of what? i dont understand

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