Color management settings, Color management settings -12 – Epson StylusPro10000 User Manual

Page 78

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Printing with EPSON Drivers for Macintosh

Color Management Settings

The following tables list the color management settings available when you
choose either Color Controls, PhotoEnhance4, or ColorSync.

PhotoEnhance4 is designed to enhance images captured using video
cameras, digital cameras, or scanners. Depending on your system and the
size of the image, printing with PhotoEnhance4 may take longer.

Color control modes and Gamma settings

Automatic

Analyzes the color information in your image and optimizes
color correction accordingly.

Photo-realistic

Produces sharper images and more vivid colors by
automatically adjusting the contrast, saturation, and
brightness. Corrects for overall under- or over-exposure of
the original image.

Vivid

Intensifies colors and lightens the midtones and highlights.
Best for print jobs with non-photographic images.

1.5 Gamma

Produces the same contrast values as earlier EPSON ink jet
printers.

1.8 Gamma

Increases contrast.

2.2 Gamma

Matches image colors with sRGB devices.

PhotoEnhance4 settings

Tone

Lets you choose from Normal for standard tone correction,
Hard for high contrast, Vivid for more intense colors (as
defined above), Sepia, and Monochrome.

Effect

Lets you choose from four special effects (and set the
intensity using the Low/High slider): Sharpness, Soft
Focus, Canvas, and Parchment.

Digital Camera
Correction

Corrects noise and other flaws common to digital camera
images.

Notice: Output Viewing
Conditions

Due to the nature of all
pigment inks, lighting
conditions can affect the
appearance of printer
output. For example, a
print viewed under daylight
may appear to have a
slightly different color
balance when viewed
under tungsten lighting.
Care should be taken that
the prints are produced
for the lighting conditions
in which they will be
displayed.

The EPSON printer
driver was designed to
represent color accurately
when prints are illuminated
with a D50 (daylight) light
source. For optimum results,
understand your output
display conditions
before printing.

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