Ok, Thank you. I assigned eci-RGBv2 to the original image and the "black hole" vanished in the converted image. Best regards, Lorenzo -----Original Message----- You've got a synthetic source image that occupies the surface of the ROMM colorspace, so many of the source colors you are trying to gamut map fall outside the spectrum locus, are therefore imaginary. By default Argyll uses CIECAM02 as a gamut mapping space, because of its ability to accommodate viewing condition adjustments, and its handling of hue mapping (blues not turning purple etc.), but one of the issues with CIECAM02 is that it is only defined for real world colors, and in fact is numerically undefined for imaginary colors. The blue colorant of your image is imaginary, and the problem you noticed is the result of how my implementation of CIECAM02 handles values that are not defined in CIECAM02 space. [ Many other implementations will fail in much more spectacular ways than this. ]