The most commonly used working spaces are Adobe RGB (1998) and U.S. Web Coated (SWOP) v2. These are selected due to their relatively wide color gamut and consistency with the vast majority of reproducible colors.
The Adobe RGB (1998) ICC profiles for Windows are the ICC profiles necessary for displaying and printing the colors of the Adobe RGB images with fidelity. Update History Ver.1.4.1. Adobe RGB (1998) represents the RGB gamut that could be successfully translated from RGB to CMYK and then printed on a digital printer. Adobe RGB has a gamut of 52.1% of visible colors. The European Color Initiative developed a standard meant to supersede Adobe RGB.
Color Management Resources
Color Management in Practice - Advantages of the Adobe RGB Color Space
- Color Management Resources
Adobe Rgb 1998 Profile Download
Advantages of the Adobe RGB Color Space
Adobe Rgb 1998 Icc
Utilizing the Wide Color Reproduction Area of Adobe RGB
Adobe RGB is a practical RGB color space that was introduced in 1998 by Adobe Systems Inc. As you can see from the color reproduction area comparison graph of Figure 1, compared with sRGB, Adobe RGB has a greater range in some parts of the color reproduction area, such as from blue to green. Adobe Photoshop can now handle image data that has been stored according to the Adobe RGB color space. Furthermore, there are now high performance scanners and digital cameras for professional use that use the Adobe RGB color space. When Adobe RGB is used for the image data, the monitors used to display these images also need to support the wide color reproduction area of Adobe RGB.
- Configuring Photoshop for Adobe RGB (1998) Once your camera’s set to the right color space, it’s time to set up Photo-shop that way. In Photoshop 5.5, when Adobe (and the world) was totally absorbed with Web design, they switched Photoshop’s default color space to sRGB (which some pros refer to as “stupid RGB”), which is fine for photos on the Web, but your printer can print a wider.
- Adobe RGB (1998) Post. By dwythe » Mon Feb 05, 2007 7:13 pm. I've been trying to figure out if the latest XnView release supports the color space Adobe RGB (1998). We're using 1.82.4 and JPG conversions automatically go to sRGB, which causes problems when we open them in PhotoShop, where all our TIFs are created in Adobe RGB (1998).
Adobe Rgb 1998 Photoshop
Improving Precision of Color Calibration on Monitors
If the monitor is able to reproduce colors according to the Adobe RGB color space, it will be possible, for example, to display on the monitor the correct color reproduction area of the data of an image taken by a photographer using a digital camera in Adobe RGB mode. Another merit is greater precision when editing the image. In the field of prepress, as you can see in Figure 1, Adobe RGB covers the color reproduction area of the ISO-Coated color space, which is one of the standard color sets of the printing industry. Therefore, if the monitor can reproduce the Adobe RGB color space, color corrections to the soft proof can be done with greater accuracy. Moreover, printing processes with a broader color reproduction area than sRGB are now available to us such as Hexachrome®, which includes orange and green in addition to the four colors of cyan, magenta, yellow, and black. When this kind of process is used, better image quality is expected and this creates demand for monitors with a wider color gamut. |