I think I figured it out by further reading on the website. I prepared a 500 patch target but what was not clear to me were the settings in colprof and what they should be set to. I chose -i as D65 which is what my monitor is calibrated to using NEC Spectraview software. When I opened the Argyll made profile in Photoshop and used it as the soft proof, there was a noticeable blue cast to the image as though the bluish color from the OBA was somehow showing up. I remade the profile using all the defaults (D50 instead of D65) and only keeping -cmt & -dpp respectively. This profile had no blue cast at all so I think the problem is solved. What was curious is that the blue cast did not show up in the print, only in Photoshop under soft proofing. With the blue cast in a profile, soft proofing to adjust colors in Photoshop would be quite difficult. I'm going to try to repeat the patch reading and settings I just used to make sure that this behavior is now gone. I do have one further question that is not clear. Suppose I settle on a specified set of target patches to profile several different brands of paper. Is there any way in chartread to give the output *.ti3 file a unique name different from the *.ti2 file? I know that I can probably change the file names in the directory but it would be easier to do it on the command line. I see in the online guide that you list under Usuage: inoutfile as "base name for input[.ti2]/output[.ti3] file. Does this imply that I can use a command such as inoutfile: name1.ti2/name2.ti3 ? many thanks for a great set of tools. Alan -----Original Message----- From: argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Graeme Gill Sent: Wednesday, April 27, 2011 6:51 PM To: argyllcms@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [argyllcms] Re: Blue Cast to Color Munki Profile Alan Goldhammer wrote: > paper that has OBAs that I've seen. Unfortunately, this leads to a blue > cast with the profile when viewed in Photoshop. Hi, > My understanding is > that since CM is a UV-cut instrument the normal Argyll -f switch does not > work (though my assumption may be wrong). Argyll's FWA compensation is based on measurement, so yes, it's only of use with a UV capable instrument - ie. not the ColorMunki. > A standard test print with the CM Argyll generated profile turned out fine > in every respect and in some cases was superior to the CM profile that I had > been using (and far superior to the profile Ilford has on their website for > the Epson 3880. If the profile does the right thing in representing the device behaviour, evidenced by a suitable looking print, it's not clear to me why you say there is a problem. Can you explain in a bit more detail ? Graeme Gill.