| Even
though you can perform all color and tonal corrections in
either CMYK or RGB mode, you should choose a mode carefully.
Whenever possible, avoid multiple conversions between modes,
because color values are rounded and lost with each conversion.
If an RGB image is to be used on-screen, you needn't convert
it to CMYK mode. Conversely, if a CMYK scan is to be separated
and printed, you needn't perform corrections in RGB mode.
If you must convert your image from one mode to another,
it makes sense to perform most of your tonal and color corrections
in RGB mode and use CMYK mode for fine-tuning. Advantages
of working in RGB mode include the following:
If you must convert your image from one mode to another,
it makes sense to perform most of your tonal and color corrections
in RGB mode and use CMYK mode for fine-tuning. Advantages
of working in RGB mode include the following:
If you must convert your image from one mode to another,
it makes sense to perform most of your tonal and color corrections
in RGB mode and use CMYK mode for fine-tuning. Advantages
of working in RGB mode include the following:
If you must convert your image from one mode to another,
it makes sense to perform most of your tonal and color corrections
in RGB mode and use CMYK mode for fine-tuning. Advantages
of working in RGB mode include the following:
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