Quote:
Originally Posted by Striker
Not sure what Colourspace means RB..???
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Our eyes can capture a very wide range of colour.
Our cameras are limited in the range they can capture in one single image.
Once we process the image our printers and monitors are even less able to display that colour range.
So they have developed Colour Space standards which help to standardize the colour range from camera to monitor to printer.
If you have an image captured in one colour space and try and display/print it in another colour space you may find that it doesn't quite fit and is unable to show the whole colour range, this is called out of gamut.
Working withing the same colour space from camera to monitor to printer helps keep the colour rendition within the working range.
Now Adobe RGB has a wider range (gamut) than sRGB since it's more suited for printing purposes.
sRGB was developed mainly for web displaying.
It's best to decide which suits you and set your camera, monitor, photoshop/LR2/ACR4.x etc to the same colour space.