Digikam/Soft Proofing/da: Difference between revisions
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Fra Dmitri Popovs blog, 21. maj, 2012 | Fra Dmitri Popovs blog, 21. maj, 2012 | ||
''Soft proofing'' | ''Soft-proofing'' er en teknik, som lader dig se, hvordan fotoet vil komme til at se ud, nå det bliver printet med en specifik printer og fotomedie (papir, canvas, osv.) uden faktisk at printe fotoet. Mange professionelle fotobehandlingsprogrammer understøtter soft-proofing, og '''digiKam''' er ingen undtagelse. | ||
To make this feature work in '''digiKam''', you need to specify color profiles for your display and the output device (e.g., printer). But before you do that, you need to obtain the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_profile ICC color profile] for your specific printer and print media. Say, you are using an Epson 9880 printer to print photos on the IJMF professional glossy photo paper from Diamond Jet. Grab the appropriate ICC profile from the company’s Resources page. Create the ~/icc directory and move the obtained .icc file into it. In '''digiKam''', choose <menuchoice>Settings -> Configure digiKam</menuchoice>, switch to the <menuchoice>Color Management</menuchoice> section, and click on the <menuchoice>Profiles</menuchoice> tab. Select the desired color profile from the <menuchoice>Monitor Profile</menuchoice> drop-down list (the default sRGB IEC61966-2.1 color profile is a good choice in most cases). Next, in the <menuchoice>Color Profiles Repository</menuchoice> section, specify the path to the ~/icc directory. Press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice> to save the changes and close the dialog window, then restart '''digiKam'''. | To make this feature work in '''digiKam''', you need to specify color profiles for your display and the output device (e.g., printer). But before you do that, you need to obtain the [http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ICC_profile ICC color profile] for your specific printer and print media. Say, you are using an Epson 9880 printer to print photos on the IJMF professional glossy photo paper from Diamond Jet. Grab the appropriate ICC profile from the company’s Resources page. Create the ~/icc directory and move the obtained .icc file into it. In '''digiKam''', choose <menuchoice>Settings -> Configure digiKam</menuchoice>, switch to the <menuchoice>Color Management</menuchoice> section, and click on the <menuchoice>Profiles</menuchoice> tab. Select the desired color profile from the <menuchoice>Monitor Profile</menuchoice> drop-down list (the default sRGB IEC61966-2.1 color profile is a good choice in most cases). Next, in the <menuchoice>Color Profiles Repository</menuchoice> section, specify the path to the ~/icc directory. Press <menuchoice>OK</menuchoice> to save the changes and close the dialog window, then restart '''digiKam'''. |
Revision as of 19:10, 27 May 2012
Soft-proofing i digiKam
Fra Dmitri Popovs blog, 21. maj, 2012
Soft-proofing er en teknik, som lader dig se, hvordan fotoet vil komme til at se ud, nå det bliver printet med en specifik printer og fotomedie (papir, canvas, osv.) uden faktisk at printe fotoet. Mange professionelle fotobehandlingsprogrammer understøtter soft-proofing, og digiKam er ingen undtagelse.
To make this feature work in digiKam, you need to specify color profiles for your display and the output device (e.g., printer). But before you do that, you need to obtain the ICC color profile for your specific printer and print media. Say, you are using an Epson 9880 printer to print photos on the IJMF professional glossy photo paper from Diamond Jet. Grab the appropriate ICC profile from the company’s Resources page. Create the ~/icc directory and move the obtained .icc file into it. In digiKam, choose , switch to the section, and click on the tab. Select the desired color profile from the drop-down list (the default sRGB IEC61966-2.1 color profile is a good choice in most cases). Next, in the section, specify the path to the ~/icc directory. Press to save the changes and close the dialog window, then restart digiKam.
To enable soft proofing, open the photo you want for editing and choose . Select the downloaded .icc color profile from the drop-down list, then select the desired item from the drop-down list. This should generally be Relative Colorimetric, but if your printer supports only a limited gamut you may want to try the Perceptual rendering intent instead. Enable then the option and select the highlighting color you want. Finally, enable soft proofing by pressing the button, and you should see the photo exactly as it would appear in print.