S
SnoWhiteImages
Guest
I have been reading and reading and reading posts and answers on colorspace and I am only more and more confused.
I understand that my biggest concern is to have my lightroom image match my print image. BUT... I have to display my website and I have to proof for clients. When I do this everything is flat and looks like an un-processed raw image. NOT something I want ANYONE to see. I realize that IE and firefox/safari play a role in things too and I realize I can't control other monitors... I just want to know that when I upload for a client or to flickr that I can expect that another calibrated monitor is going to see a good clean image. As it is, they aren't! They're seeing the same crappy image I see when I look at it through windows and not photoshop/lightroom. I WANT TO CONTROL MY OUTPUT. Is that unreasonable? I am old, set in my ways and stubborn... Maybe that's why I can't wrap my brain around this? Someone please break it down to idiot level for me?
I understand that my biggest concern is to have my lightroom image match my print image. BUT... I have to display my website and I have to proof for clients. When I do this everything is flat and looks like an un-processed raw image. NOT something I want ANYONE to see. I realize that IE and firefox/safari play a role in things too and I realize I can't control other monitors... I just want to know that when I upload for a client or to flickr that I can expect that another calibrated monitor is going to see a good clean image. As it is, they aren't! They're seeing the same crappy image I see when I look at it through windows and not photoshop/lightroom. I WANT TO CONTROL MY OUTPUT. Is that unreasonable? I am old, set in my ways and stubborn... Maybe that's why I can't wrap my brain around this? Someone please break it down to idiot level for me?
