From: MSchmidt on
Why does everything in Photoshop have less color saturation than when I view
it outside Photoshop (such as with the WinXP image previewer, or IE, etc.)?

Things look fantastic in Photoshop... but outside, there's too much color
saturation! :-( Since I use a lot of auto-leveling in Photoshop, I'm
assuming the culprit is not Photoshop, but perhaps outside of it. Color
profile related, perhaps. But I really don't know much about that.


From: Tarun Chawla on
On Jul 20, 9:24 am, "MSchmidt" <n...(a)thanks.com> wrote:
> Why does everything in Photoshop have less color saturation than when I view
> it outside Photoshop (such as with the WinXP image previewer, or IE, etc.)?
>
> Things look fantastic in Photoshop... but outside, there's too much color
> saturation! :-( Since I use a lot of auto-leveling in Photoshop, I'm
> assuming the culprit is not Photoshop, but perhaps outside of it. Color
> profile related, perhaps. But I really don't know much about that.

I had similar problem.
i solved it when i realized that my camera's color profile is set to
Adobe RBG and the windows uses default RBG..
to solve this problem you can choose "save for the web" option or
change settings in your camera..
From: MSchmidt on
But how do I solve the problem temporarily with the pics already taken? Tell
me like I'm a 5 yr old. ;)

"Tarun Chawla" <justtj(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
news:aa29f3a1-66b3-4623-b4e7-42393d4f3520(a)c2g2000pra.googlegroups.com...

I had similar problem.
i solved it when i realized that my camera's color profile is set to
Adobe RBG and the windows uses default RBG..
to solve this problem you can choose "save for the web" option or
change settings in your camera..


From: MSchmidt on
Turns out only the Windows image previewer tool (what gets loaded by default
when you open a JPG) is oversaturating colors. I was wrong. IE and Firefox
display the images correctly as they appear in Photoshop.

So either :

1. The WinXP image viewer has its own internal color management screwing
things up.

2. Firefox/IE can read the color profile info (AdobeRGB) while the WinXP
image viewer strips it out.

Right? If so, which of the two is it? I'd really like the image viewer to
quit oversaturating colors.


> "Tarun Chawla" <justtj(a)gmail.com> wrote in message
> news:aa29f3a1-66b3-4623-b4e7-42393d4f3520(a)c2g2000pra.googlegroups.com...
>
> I had similar problem.
> i solved it when i realized that my camera's color profile is set to
> Adobe RBG and the windows uses default RBG..
> to solve this problem you can choose "save for the web" option or
> change settings in your camera..


From: tacit on
In article <g5uemo$lg6$1(a)registered.motzarella.org>,
"MSchmidt" <no(a)thanks.com> wrote:

> Why does everything in Photoshop have less color saturation than when I view
> it outside Photoshop (such as with the WinXP image previewer, or IE, etc.)?

Read the chapter on "Color Management" in your manual.

Adobe Photoshop uses profile-based color management. Other programs
don't. You can use the "Monitor RGB" setting in your Proof Setup to
preview how your images will look outside of Photoshop.

--
Photography, kink, polyamory, shareware, and more: all at
http://www.xeromag.com/franklin.html