H
haverbach
Anyone using an Epson 4870 Scanner:
Assume you use the "Configuration" dialog to set your "TARGET" output
space to AdobeRGB1998. And assume your Photoshop workingspace is
AdobeRGB1998.
When you use EpsonScan in the plug-in mode (scan directly into
Photoshop), do your scanned images come into Photoshop in the
AdobeRGB1998 colorspace and tagged as such? If not, do you get a
"Profile Mismatch" or "Missing Profile" dialog?
When you use EpsonScan in the STAND-ALONE mode (scan to a file; not
directly into Photoshop), then manually load the image into Photoshop,
do your scanned images come into Photoshop in the AdobeRGB1998
colorspace and tagged as such? If not, do you get a "Profile Mismatch"
or "Missing profile" dialog?
Bottom line: does EpsonScan's "Configuration" dialog work for you so
as to be able to scan the image into the AdobeRGB workingspace and tag
it as such? Mine does not seem to do so. Irrespective of how I set
the "Configuration", all scanned images seem to output either in sRGB
or untagged. Consequently, when imported into Photoshop (whose
workingspace is AdobeRGB), all color images are much too saturated,
especially in the reds.
Note: my monitor is properly calibrated and profiled.
Any help or comments?
Howard
Assume you use the "Configuration" dialog to set your "TARGET" output
space to AdobeRGB1998. And assume your Photoshop workingspace is
AdobeRGB1998.
When you use EpsonScan in the plug-in mode (scan directly into
Photoshop), do your scanned images come into Photoshop in the
AdobeRGB1998 colorspace and tagged as such? If not, do you get a
"Profile Mismatch" or "Missing Profile" dialog?
When you use EpsonScan in the STAND-ALONE mode (scan to a file; not
directly into Photoshop), then manually load the image into Photoshop,
do your scanned images come into Photoshop in the AdobeRGB1998
colorspace and tagged as such? If not, do you get a "Profile Mismatch"
or "Missing profile" dialog?
Bottom line: does EpsonScan's "Configuration" dialog work for you so
as to be able to scan the image into the AdobeRGB workingspace and tag
it as such? Mine does not seem to do so. Irrespective of how I set
the "Configuration", all scanned images seem to output either in sRGB
or untagged. Consequently, when imported into Photoshop (whose
workingspace is AdobeRGB), all color images are much too saturated,
especially in the reds.
Note: my monitor is properly calibrated and profiled.
Any help or comments?
Howard