07-05-2012, 10:21 AM
[quote name='wim' timestamp='1341429342' post='19320']
Hi Frank,
Yes, it makes a difference, because the different colour spaces also interpret luminosity differently,basically because greys, whites and blacks are essentially specific mixes of all colours. Furthermore, the moment you start using a tint, like sepia, etc., you will also make use of the colour rendition of a colour space, and even more so when using B&W to e.g. emphasise a specific object with a single colour (red strawberry in otherwise B&W surroundings, etc.).
IOW, use the colour space you'd normally use, and you should be fine.
HTH, kind regards, Wim
[/quote]
Thank you, Wim. I understand it now.
Best regards,
Frank
Hi Frank,
Yes, it makes a difference, because the different colour spaces also interpret luminosity differently,basically because greys, whites and blacks are essentially specific mixes of all colours. Furthermore, the moment you start using a tint, like sepia, etc., you will also make use of the colour rendition of a colour space, and even more so when using B&W to e.g. emphasise a specific object with a single colour (red strawberry in otherwise B&W surroundings, etc.).
IOW, use the colour space you'd normally use, and you should be fine.
HTH, kind regards, Wim
[/quote]
Thank you, Wim. I understand it now.
Best regards,
Frank