I think in rare cases where you see an issue in print, you could use gamut warning to see if the problem is related to the color gamut. The question with gamut warning is similar to soft proofing: "What do I do with this information?"
So I learned that the paper makes a great difference in gamut. I was going to dismiss the paper (came in a sampler pack) based on matte experience with Epson. I started buying Canon paper which included a cheap matte (MP101) and a good matte (PM 101 (Premium matte).
#QIMAGE ULTIMATE OUT OF GAMUT WARNING PRO#
When my last Epson went to the big gamut in the sky, I took advantage of a perticularly great sale, and bought a Canon Pro 100. That means, the blacks never got really black, and the colors were wishy washy. Just wanted to add a point that I think is significant.įor may many many, years I had Epson Printers, using Epson paper primarily.Īccording to expectations, the matte paper was wishy washy. I stick to a limited range of papers and know what to expect, top results with semi gloss paper and some loss of contrast and saturation with matte and fine art paper. The gamut check appears to show significant loss of shadow detail and soft proofing shows too much loss of contrast. I have good profiles and a high quality calibrated monitor and find, particularly with matte & fine art papers, soft proofing and now the QU gamut check is pessimistic compared to the actual print. I am aware that because a double conversion, (monitor & printer), is required some accuracy is lost. I have never found soft proofing particularly useful. If you the follow the Adobe route, for any image printed on a different printer/paper combination, a new version of the image is required.
You choose the Rendering intent and that is all. That seemed a total waste of time to me - that's what printing Colour Management does - adjusts the colours so they are in gamut. I watched a video demonstrating the Lightroom version and the tool it has to modify colours so they are within the gamut of the Printer/paper being used. I learned some things in the first few minutes of trying itYou mentioned in your first post on this subject that PS has the feature.
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