Digital Color Management relates to the colors produced by certain digital devices. This includes cameras, printers, scanners and even the computer monitor itself. The monitor isn’t capable of producing all colors, nor is the printer, which results in photos and documents looking different once they’re printed because of the printer cartridges. The key is to calibrate all the devices together until they’re working in perfect harmony.
General Concepts
Color
The Key Problem
The Gamut
Converting between gamuts - the color engine
Two Technologies of Color Management
Digital color management systems (CMS)
International Color Consortium (ICC)
Technology ICC Input Profile
Scanner and Digital Camera ICC Display Profile
- Digital Attributes : shows how to calibrate the display on these products.
- Digital Camera : focuses on using the display on a digital camera to create a better picture.
Monitor ICC Output Profile
Printer Color Engine
PostScript Color Management (PCM) technology
How Postscript Defines Color
How PostScript renders color:
Color Rendering Dictionary
There are a number of technical terms and ideas relating to Digital Color Management. At first the process might seem a little hard to understand, but it becomes easier with a little research. The resources provided here help individuals learn about the process.
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