Photoshop photography Plan £69.99 for 12mths!

We don't need to complicate things. Working in sRGB throughout gives excellent results without agonising over it. There are some more advanced techniques that involve using CMYK or Lab modes, but for most it won't be needed.

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Best regards, John

The shots we get done commercially are all shot in RAW and then balanced perfectly before being supplied to us as JPEGs in AdobeRGB. As such generally there is nothing we then do to the images before they go to print. Sometimes if we are going to print on uncoated paper then I boost the saturation and knock the brightness up a bit - but that's it. The quality of the images is so high that they always look really good in print - even though they are JPEGs. We used to use TIFFs all the time and now that we use JPEGs there is no discernible difference in the print, whether it's litho or digital.

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K3ii, K-5, K-x, DA150-450mm, DA16-85WR, DA16-45, DA18-55WR, DA18-135WR, DA35 F2.4, M100mm F4 Macro, DA55-300mm, FA50mm 1.4, AF360 Flash, AF540 Flash

Thanks for the extra information. Nice to know that JPEGs can be used as the finished image.

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Half Man... Half Pentax ... Half Cucumber

Pentax K-1 + K-5 and some other stuff

Algi

Just to add of course, that we only ever use the highest quality setting (12) when saving them in Photoshop.

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K3ii, K-5, K-x, DA150-450mm, DA16-85WR, DA16-45, DA18-55WR, DA18-135WR, DA35 F2.4, M100mm F4 Macro, DA55-300mm, FA50mm 1.4, AF360 Flash, AF540 Flash

Ok if you don't mind the big files

According to this article 11 and 12 aren't needed 10 should be maximum quality..

https://petapixel.com/2011/08/26/a-higher-quality-setting-in-photoshop-sometimes...

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Half Man... Half Pentax ... Half Cucumber

Pentax K-1 + K-5 and some other stuff

Algi