On Wednesday 13 August 2008 12:16:05 pm Milan Knížek wrote: > Hi list, > > I am still learning about colour processing and while happily using a > regular colour managed work-flow from camera to print (thanks to > ArgyllCMS, Huey, DTP-41) on linux, I do not have a "professional" > experience with other tools - so sorry if I ask a stupid question. > > Back to the matter: > What are the possibilities to adjust the input (camera) profile so that > its application provides more pleasing (rather then realistic) colours? > Let's say, that I would like to increase saturation of skin tones > without too much affect on other colours. > > I have searched google and there appear to exist "profile editors" for > Windows and Mac. Anything similar for linux? > > Or can I also directly edit the ti3 or the colour target's reference > file (which seems to me quite difficult) or possibly apply "inverse" > colour correction on the camera image of the colour target before > profiling (which resulted in big delta E and banding in colours)? > > Thanks for possible advices or links for further study. > > Best regards, > > Milan Knizek If your workflow involves a raw processing program like UFRAW you can influance the resulting profiles by doing the inverse of what you want when creating your target image. For example if you want more saturation by default you can reduce the saturation level in UFRAW when prepairing your target image. Then the resulting profile will add some saturation. You can also do the same sorts of things for contrast and exposure. Hal