Adobe ADBCD17648MC 사용자 설명서

USING PHOTOSHOP ELEMENTS 8
Understanding color

For color management to work, you must profile your devices or use an ICC profile created by the device’s 
manufacturer. 

Profiling is not critical for capture devices such as digital cameras or scanners. You may want to 

profile a scanner, however, if you want to accurately reproduce the colors in scanned transparencies, and reduce your 
color correction workload in Photoshop

  Elements.

Calibrating and profiling your monitor is important. If you are using a laptop or other LCD monitor, you 

can use the profile provided by the manufacturer. If you own a colorimeter and corresponding software to create 
profiles, you can use those profiles in Photoshop

  Elements.

Profiling your inkjet printer will generally give you better results, though you can make excellent prints 

without a printer profile by using the controls in your printer driver. Many printer manufacturers provide ICC printer 
profiles on their websites. You need a separate profile for each printer, ink, and type of paper. You can also have 
profiles made for your favorite combination of ink and paper. 

When you work on a photo and save it, Photoshop

  Elements can embed (tag) an ICC profile that reflects the colors on 

your computer monitor or the device that produced it. Embedding profiles with an image makes its color portable, so 
that different devices can translate its color values. For example, if you send the photo to your inkjet printer, the color 
management system reads the embedded profile and translates the color data using the printer’s profile. Your printer 
can then use the translated color data to accurately translate its color into the selected media.

If you want to use color management, you need to perform the following tasks:

•

Set up color management by embedding a color profile and using device profiles when scanning or printing. (See 
“

•

Calibrate and profile your computer monitor. If you use an LCD monitor, use the profile that came with your 
monitor. See your LCD monitor documentation for instructions.

•

When you print an image from Photoshop

  Elements, make sure that the correct color profile is specified in the 

Color Management area of the Print dialog box. Or, if you don’t have a printer profile, specify colors using the color 
controls in the printer driver. In addition, choose a color setting that’s appropriate for your workflow, such as 
Optimize For Printing.

Choose Edit  > Color Settings.

Select one of the following color management options, then click OK.

Leaves your image untagged. This option uses your monitor profile as the working space. It 

removes any embedded profiles when opening images, and does not tag when saving.

Uses sRGB as the RGB working space; the Grayscale working space is 

Gray Gamma 2.2. This option preserves embedded profiles, and assigns sRGB when opening untagged files. 

Uses Adobe RGB as the RGB working space; the Grayscale working space is Dot Gain 

20%. This option preserves embedded profiles and assigns Adobe RGB when opening untagged files.

Lets you choose sRGB (the default) or Adobe RGB when opening untagged files.

When you save a file, select Embed Color Profile in the Save As dialog box.