On 20.01.2010 15:00 Uhr, "Graeme Gill" <graeme@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > Klaus Kompatscher wrote: >> Ok this sounds all quite logic and I could simulate things you mentioned. >> If printing by using relative Intend the print looks OK. >> Initially I have been shocked because I did only a softproof by using Source >> -> relative -> Printer -> absolut -> Monitor conversion and the Monitor >> image has nothing to do with the print. >> Perhaps this is the point you can't see to fit an option the way PM is doing >> it? > > There's no point. If you are doing absolute matching, then you > want what Argyll is doing with absolute intent, because > it is giving you actual absolute color values. If you want > relative matching, then Argyll's relative intent will do > what you want. Profile Makers absolute intent is useless > in this situation because it nulls out the the absolute values, > and you get (almost) relative values instead. > > Or to put this another way, why is this not what you are expecting ? > What are you attempting to do ? > > Why are you surprised by the softproof - you are using an absolute > soft proof, so naturally it shows the actual color of the print > under that illumination. If the monitor profile is properly > using absolute intent (which may not be the case if it's a > Profile Maker profile), then you should be able to do a side > by side between the monitor and the print under the measured > illuminant, and they should match. (This is often a tough > proofing situation though, unless you remove any distracting > white point cues from the display.) > > Graeme Gill. > Well right now the monitor image does not match the print at all, but perhaps because I am using a PM monitor profile. I will try with Argyll monitor profile and let you know. Thanks Klaus