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Participating Frequently
May 17, 2013
Question

"Monitor RGB"

  • May 17, 2013
  • 1 reply
  • 14387 views

Hi! I apologize in advance if my qestion is too simple for this forum however I cannot find the basic answer:

What means exactly the option "Monitor RGB" in proofing list of profiles (Adobe CS6 ext) ???

Thanks for help!

Marek

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    1 reply

    TheDigitalDog
    Inspiring
    May 17, 2013

    Soft proof using your actual display profile. Turn Display Using Monitor Compensation off if you will.

    Author “Color Management for Photographers" & "Photoshop CC Color Management/pluralsight"
    MarkJan77Author
    Participating Frequently
    May 17, 2013

    Thanks Andrew for quick responce!

    Andrew Rodney wrote:

    Soft proof using your actual display profile. Turn Display Using Monitor Compensation off if you will.

    To be honest I am not finding "Display Using Monitor Compensation" option in the newest CS6...

    And how to activate gamut wornings when "Monitor RGB" is chosen for softproofing? I am testing one poor screen and would like to do a simple test.

    D Fosse
    Community Expert
    Community Expert
    May 18, 2013

    gator soup wrote:

    in Photoshop

    View> Proof Setup: Monitor RGB

    with Monitor RGB checked there

    Photoshop's View> Gamut Warning will be based on Monitor RGB

    (Gamut Warning uses the profile checked in Proof Setup)

    what is the point of your test (what are you trying to observe) i find most people are kornfused with Photoshop Soft Proofing until they figure it out

    The problem is that when Monitor RGB is selected in Proof Setup it is not possible to activate Gamut Warnings. I thought that proofing to my monitor would indicate which colors from sRGB space of my picture are not visible on my monitor (as it is poor laptop). I have been trying to make one "academic exercise" basing on http://damiensymonds.blogspot.com/2010/04/check-your-monitors-gamut.html


    You need to uncheck "preserve RGB numbers".

    This is the equivalent of convert to monitor RGB. Checked, it's the equivalent of assign.