Hello PDML,

I came across this article:
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/tutorials/prophoto-rgb.shtml which
is about color management. The author states that current DSLR cameras
can produce colors that don't fit into the AdobeRGB color space. This
is based on some ICC profiles used by Capture One and presuming that:
"Camera Raw within Photoshop does the same thing, except that it does
so behind the scenes."

His conclusion:
"What does this mean? Simply, that if you are using the Adobe RGB
colour space with a Canon 20D, for example, (and this applies to
virtually every other DSLR on the market), you are not getting a lot
of the deep saturated colours that the camera's sensor is capable of
capturing."

While I'm still learning color management, I have some doubts about
this. AFAIK two color spaces are commonly supported in digital
camreas: sRGB and AdobeRGB. If I set a camera to XY color space, I
would not expect to get colors which are outside of that color space.
Maybe with some very wild image manipulations one could manage to hit
the limits of AdobeRGB, but I doubt that such an image would print
well. So does this article have any valid points?


--
Attila



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