A number of forums mention using the "null transform" approach in PS CS5. This involves turning off Black Point Compensation and setting rendering intent to Relative Colorimetric in the color management settings. Open the chart and assign a generic profile to it such as Adobe RGB. The profile must be assigned to the chart...the chart must not be converted. The chart is then printed with Photoshop Manages Printing in the Print Dialogue Box and the same profile is assigned (in this case Adobe RGB). Intent is set to Relative Colorimetric with no BPC. Color management is disabled in the print driver. As I understand it, the print engine sees that the intent matches the assigned profile and no changes are made as the chart is passed to the printer driver. Quite a few posters have said that this works seamlessly. It makes sense to me and the charts produced seem to match the ACPU charts with regards to colour perfectly. I'd appreciate anyone's opinion of this method. Phil -----Original Message----- From: argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx [mailto:argyllcms-bounce@xxxxxxxxxxxxx] On Behalf Of Graeme Gill Sent: Friday, August 19, 2011 10:06 PM To: argyllcms@xxxxxxxxxxxxx Subject: [argyllcms] Re: DTP20 (Pulse) patch size error Alan Goldhammer wrote: > As far as I know Adobe has not taken any action to address this matter. > I'll repost on Luminous Landscape where some of the Adobe engineers > participate to see if there are any plans to do so. There was some suggestion that creating a custom page size with zero margins avoids the problem. I've no idea if this would help though. Graeme Gill.