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Hi,
I’m a little confused about Adobe Gamma…
I thought that you used it to calibrate your monitor and then your printer would produce the results you then saw on screen.
However, it appears that however I set up my monitor with Adobe Gamma, the printer ALWAYS prints the same result.
It appears that in my case, I need to produce a print, then use Adobe Gamma to calibrate my monitor so that it matches my print output….
Shouldn’t it be the other way around…you get your monitor calibrated – and your printer matches that, rather than you produce a print and then adjust your monitor to match it….?
I’ve even conducted experiments where I set Adobe Gamma to give an entirely blue cast to the screen, only for my printer to produce a print without the blue cast – just as it would if my monitor had no blue cast…
I am missing something?
Here’s my setup.
Windows XP SP2
Adobe PS 5.0
Adobe Elements 2
Epson R200 printer
Canon D30 camera (colourspace sRGB).
Cheers,
Si.
I’m a little confused about Adobe Gamma…
I thought that you used it to calibrate your monitor and then your printer would produce the results you then saw on screen.
However, it appears that however I set up my monitor with Adobe Gamma, the printer ALWAYS prints the same result.
It appears that in my case, I need to produce a print, then use Adobe Gamma to calibrate my monitor so that it matches my print output….
Shouldn’t it be the other way around…you get your monitor calibrated – and your printer matches that, rather than you produce a print and then adjust your monitor to match it….?
I’ve even conducted experiments where I set Adobe Gamma to give an entirely blue cast to the screen, only for my printer to produce a print without the blue cast – just as it would if my monitor had no blue cast…
I am missing something?
Here’s my setup.
Windows XP SP2
Adobe PS 5.0
Adobe Elements 2
Epson R200 printer
Canon D30 camera (colourspace sRGB).
Cheers,
Si.
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