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1. Srgb Or Adobe Rgb

0 Comments When you set up your camera, at some point you will have to reach a decision on which color space to use. Take a look at your camera’s menu and you will see an item labeled Color Space. The two options will be sRGB and Adobe RGB.

Note that sRGB IEC61966-2.1 is chosen as the colour profile. I have not modified any image settings. The reds appear washed out. Compare to the image opened (as a copy, using the button at the bottom) in Photoshop: This is more similar to the image preview on the camera LCD, and how the Windows Photos app shows the image. That is, if you start with sRGB versus ProPhoto RGB as an example, but use the same output profile and settings, there will be a difference in many printers (that exceed sRGB in this example, there are plenty).

Like a lot of people, I started out using sRGB because that is what the camera defaults to using. After a while, however, I learned that Adobe RGB was a larger color space, so I started using that. Doing so led to some occasional problems when I posted pictures to the web though, so I went back to sRGB.

The Color Space menu item as it may appear in your camera. Now, having been asked again which color space one should choose on their camera, I am revisiting this issue. In this article, I will take a look at this option and help you choose which one may be right for you. About the Color Space Options Let’s start from the beginning. What is a Color Space anyway?

It is just the range of colors that are available to your camera. The ones generally used in the digital world are some form of RGB color spaces, which stands for Red Green Blue. That means that all the colors in that space are created by some combination of those three colors.

Adobe RGB The other option available in your camera is Adobe RGB. It was created in 1998 by Adobe Systems with the idea of encompassing most of the colors achievable with CMYK printers. (Commercial printers typically use an entirely different color space called CMYK, which stands for Cyan, Magenta, Yellow, and Black.) Adobe RGB is actually a larger color space – most say it is about 35% larger than sRGB. Upon learning this, many photographers switch to Adobe RGB. I did, with the simple rationale that bigger must be better.

Srgb Or Adobe Rgb

After a while, however, you might find that you run into occasional problems if you set your camera to Adobe RGB. In particular, sometimes when you post pictures to the internet, the colors will look compressed and strange. In my case, I discovered that sometimes a picture that was supposed to look like the one on the right would get posted to the internet looking like the one on the left: If you post an Adobe RGB picture online, it will automatically be converted to sRGB. When that happens, the colors can be compressed, ending up looking like the picture on the left. I should note that this problem can be corrected. If you convert your photo to sRGB prior to posting to the internet, the problem should disappear. Pros and cons of Adobe RGB The advantage of the increased size of Adobe RGB is not as clear cut as it might first appear either.

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