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Hi,
I own a Mitsubishi DiamondPro 930SB 19" monitor (same as the NEC 912SB), which has a special sRGB mode, and comes with an ICC monitor profile, which I installed as the default monitor profile in Windows XP.
This works great, and I get very accurate results from it, except that in Photoshop, this profile causes the shadows to block up and amplifies shadow noise.
The strange this is that the profile works perfectly in other color management-aware applications, including Nikon Capture and Capture One PRO (both of which deliver excellent – and identical – results).
I’ve tried using the Microsoft engine instead of the Photoshop one, and turning off/on the black point compensation, but to no avail.
Any ideas? This problem occurs on both CS and CS2, which I recently installed a 30-day trial version of.
I own a Mitsubishi DiamondPro 930SB 19" monitor (same as the NEC 912SB), which has a special sRGB mode, and comes with an ICC monitor profile, which I installed as the default monitor profile in Windows XP.
This works great, and I get very accurate results from it, except that in Photoshop, this profile causes the shadows to block up and amplifies shadow noise.
The strange this is that the profile works perfectly in other color management-aware applications, including Nikon Capture and Capture One PRO (both of which deliver excellent – and identical – results).
I’ve tried using the Microsoft engine instead of the Photoshop one, and turning off/on the black point compensation, but to no avail.
Any ideas? This problem occurs on both CS and CS2, which I recently installed a 30-day trial version of.
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