You print a target *with all color management options turned off in the print path* create a profile with some profiling software, or have someone create it for you, and then convert your images to that profile with your image processing application and print them via the same print path as your target. There is no requirement for the print chain to be profile-aware, in fact what you want to do is switch all the color processing in the print path OFF. CUPS/Gutenprint can do all the above very well indeed if you can manage to navigate their rather arcane user interfaces. And if you have difficulties, then come back here and indicating your user interface problems is a very very good idea. Edmund On Wed, Aug 27, 2008 at 11:59 AM, Geert Janssens <info@xxxxxxxxxxxx> wrote: > How do I get a printout that matches (within the physical/CM constraints of > course) what I have on screen ? Using cups and a standard printer driver > (such as hplip or epson) ? >