When i save a document as a jpg on one monitor and then drag the photoshop window to the other monitor and save it the same way, they turn out differently! Whats going on?
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im using a laptop with an external monitor plugged in. im using a psd file, saving it to either png or jpg, when i save it on one monitor it comes out much darker than if i save the file when its open on the other monitor
ok i guess i was going crazy, it doesnt matter which screen its on. But i have a png that i created a couple weeks ago, i have the psd which i created it from, but when i save the psd to a png now it always comes out lighter! This is so frustrating. If i do save for web it comes out too dark :/
That means you probably did not embed an icc profile in your JPEG or PNG file.
Photoshop assumes all untagged files are in the sRGB color space, but all Apple applications, from the Finder through Safari through iPhoto, throw Monitor RGB at untagged files (dumb!).
I don’t have a lot of PNG files, but most of the ones I just checked do have an embedded icc profile.
If Save for web doesn’t give you the option to embed a profile in a PNG (haven’t checked that yet), you can always use the "Embed Chosen Profile" Apple script included with your Mac.
I currently have one main monitor and one tablet monitor. I’m trying to setup them up as main monitor 1 and tablet monitor 2. The menu bar is located in monitor 1 (Apple). What I’m having problem is setting up Adobe Photoshop CS4 to open in monitor 2. The way I’m looking at it is that when the program start it follow the monitor that contain the menu bar. Can this be change without me moving pallets manually? Thanks.
"On the Mac, the Application frame groups all the workspace elements in a single, integrated window that lets you treat the application as a single unit. When you move or resize the Application frame or any of its elements, all the elements within it respond to each other so none overlap. Panels dont disappear when you switch applications or when you accidentally click out of the application. If you work with two or more applications, you can position each application side by side on the screen or on multiple monitors. If you prefer the traditional, free-form user interface of the Mac, you can turn off the Application frame. In Adobe Illustrator®, for example, select Window > Application Frame to toggle it on or off." – Adobe Help "Using Photoshop CS4"
Once you have done that, move the whole block of the Application frame to the Display Tablet. You can then toggle between the monitor 1 and tablet monitor by switching on/off Application frame..
