Hi,
I need some advise.
I have been taking photos for some small scale events (with Nikon D80) and have been post-processing those shots using Photoshop CS3 (Levels, noise, color adjustment etc). I will give the digital proofs (JPEG formats) to the organisers and their publicity material designers. Though the shots looks ok on my Monitor, but whenever they printed them onto paper, it always turns out "Reddish" (too red).
I aware of the CMYK format on most printers and I have set my photoshop processing environment to Adobe RGB as advised by Kelby's Photoshop book (can't seems to find the RGB setting in my D80 though advised to do so too), but it still does not really help.
Is it something wrong with my Monitor calibration or do I need to go to all the printers to set their profile settings correctly (as I have read in other threads) including the publicity material designer's or is there a fool-proof setting in photoshop that will help ensure that the color of the photos printed out are balanced? Pls advise.
Thanks.
I need some advise.
I have been taking photos for some small scale events (with Nikon D80) and have been post-processing those shots using Photoshop CS3 (Levels, noise, color adjustment etc). I will give the digital proofs (JPEG formats) to the organisers and their publicity material designers. Though the shots looks ok on my Monitor, but whenever they printed them onto paper, it always turns out "Reddish" (too red).
I aware of the CMYK format on most printers and I have set my photoshop processing environment to Adobe RGB as advised by Kelby's Photoshop book (can't seems to find the RGB setting in my D80 though advised to do so too), but it still does not really help.
Is it something wrong with my Monitor calibration or do I need to go to all the printers to set their profile settings correctly (as I have read in other threads) including the publicity material designer's or is there a fool-proof setting in photoshop that will help ensure that the color of the photos printed out are balanced? Pls advise.
Thanks.