Monitor and Color Settings First / Adobe RGB (1998) and sRGB
We at Vision Art have never asked or recommended any changes to your Monitors. We know you have them calibrated to your labs and we would like you to continue to do that. But, that said, there can be no doubt that if the settings are very different from what the printers interpret, you will find inconsistencies with your prints and monitor.
Some have found that these two following steps have helped in their editing for Vision Art. These are optional of course. We do not want you to make monitor changes that will affect your other workflow. If you add these settings, remember to return to what you had previously when editing non Vision Art projects.
Choose your RGB:
Or
So please profile you files either in sRGB or Adobe98. (more on that later)
How to select Color Settings in Photoshop
Edit > Color Settings or Shift Ctrl/Cmd K
Photoshop Presets:
This is a quick and easy way to let Photoshop profile your saved files
Custom Settings
Repeat: Do not choose those 3 RGB settings. Your order will not be accepted if they are tagged with these profiles. These are excellent profiles, but again, we print sRGB.
Choose: sRGB or Adobe98
(The next lesson gives direction on Converting to sRGB if you must use one of these settings)
These are Vision Art's Color Settings
Make sure to Save these settings and name it 'VA Settings' or something similar. You now can use these color settings when editing a Vision Art book. This will assure the most compatible settings with us.
One further suggestion:
Do this only if you are having problems matching monitor to print. Otherwise, leave this setting alone
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