| Joined: | Mon Apr 2nd, 2012 |
| Location: | Carthew, Cornwall, United Kingdom |
| Posts: | 6877 |
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One more Serious Advise from you is solicited.If you are outputting images for use on the web you need to save them in sRGB colourspace. All this is very confusing at first but over time becomes a standard thing you do.
The Building Interior Photos never get printed are rarely get printed. If at all from an outside drugstore digital lab where they do printing on regular photographic paper.
So all the photos (they are meant for my projects profile to show potential clients my interior design works)are viewed in my office discussion room on a large screen TV with 1366 x 768 resolution. What I had been doing all these days (before the purchase of this IPS panel monitor), was to adjust the colors of the photos in such a way that it looks right on that TV. All the images are saved as jpegs after the adjustments.
Considering this, will it be really useful for me to use Adobe RGB1998 in the camera as well as in the photo editor to get these kind of pictures - or would I be better off doing it in the same way as I had done all along.
I know very well that this is a very deep subject. That is why I am asking you. Whether I should spend lot of time meddling with color spaces and gamuts to get the above mentioned pictures - will it be worthwhile the time spent for viewing on the TV?
I have of course archived all the photos in RAW format - waiting for the time that I bought an IPS panel monitor and then take my own leisurely time to learn the naunces of all these color spaces and gamuts etc.
I bought this monitor more for my serious photography hobby of taking pictorial photographs.(which I had not done for several years - when I used to shoot film - many photos have been exhibited in salons). This digital thing now really baffles me. I do not have the same ease while taking photos as I did when I used to shoot in film (transparencies).
It has to be a re-learning process through these wonderful forums.
Please answer my question to put me at ease!
With best regards
PRSS
DIgital does require some relearning especially about exposure and not over-exposing is very important as you can usually recover a slight or up to 2 stops underexposure but if it is overexposed then data are lost.
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Still learning after all these years!
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