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I have read this in Photoshop Techiniques Forum:
"According to Adobe (and other sources I’ve read) Photoshop uses CIEL*a*b as the base encoding method for all photoshop documents. This means that if you are working in RGB, you are actually working in L*a*b and it’s being translated to RGB. This is why the transformation from RGB to L*a*b is so quick and seamless. It’s just changing the interface, not the data. When you move to CMYK, you are changing the data into L*a*b and then converting the color space into CMYK."
I NEVER, EVER rear such thing in my life. Any official comments? Many thank’s for any reply.
Adriano
"According to Adobe (and other sources I’ve read) Photoshop uses CIEL*a*b as the base encoding method for all photoshop documents. This means that if you are working in RGB, you are actually working in L*a*b and it’s being translated to RGB. This is why the transformation from RGB to L*a*b is so quick and seamless. It’s just changing the interface, not the data. When you move to CMYK, you are changing the data into L*a*b and then converting the color space into CMYK."
I NEVER, EVER rear such thing in my life. Any official comments? Many thank’s for any reply.
Adriano
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