Soft proofing is a representation or simulation on a computer monitor of what an image is going to look like on an output device, such as a printer.
Soft proofing only simulates the appearance of an ink-on-paper proof, also known as a hard proof. The reliability of the soft proof depends upon the quality of the monitor, the profiles of the output devices, and the ambient lighting conditions of the working environment.
Please rent an i1Display profiling device in order to color calibrate your monitor.
Color Management Information
Color Management | An Introduction
The print process starts as soon as you create a file. It is a good idea to set your color preferences before starting to work. A color space is a ran
Color Management | Assigning a Color Profile
Assign Profile allows you to tag an image with a specified profile or untag an image by removing it. No color numeric conversions are made; it simply
Color Management | Converting a Color Profile
By converting a color profile, the color numeric numbers change. Converting your color profile permanently moves your image into that color space. It
Color Management | i1Display Pro
Check out an i1Display Pro from the IC to correct the color on your monitor, tablet, or mobile device. If this is your first time calibrating your co
Color Management | i1Display Pro
Check out an i1Display Pro from the IC to correct the color on your monitor, tablet, or mobile device. For information on how to profile your device,
Soft Proofing
Soft proofing is a representation or simulation on a computer monitor of what an image is going to look like on an output device, such as a printer.
Color Systems & Color Spaces
Understanding RGB vs. CMYK vs. CMY The primary colors of light RGB (Red, Green, and Blue), represent a visual range that, in theory, can produce any c