Not appearing ICC profiles do not

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• I downloaded the profile for Costco, but the ICC profile does not appear in the assign profile box.  Thoughts?

  I use Photoshop CC 2015 on a new iMac OS X El Capitan version 10.11.2.  I downloaded the profile of the local printer from Costco and it is saved in the library/Colorsync/Profiles, as well as a few others who migrate on the previous iMac.  With the image open in Photoshop I go into Edit/Assign profile, but the new Costco ICC profile, as well as the others do not appear in the list of available profiles.  I restarted the iMac and Psalm what Miss me?

  How to install color - Apple OSX 10.11 El Capitan printer profiles

  Let me know how it went. Apparently, the rules have changed with plug body electric.

  Gene

• Impossible to apply an ICC profile to display. can not understand instructions for color management

  I just upgraded again own computer with Windows7 from my old XP machine.  I have icc profiles for my two monitors.  Under XP, I had nothing wrong with 'apply' or 'associate' or 'use' of these profiles by using the MS color, and both monitors would change appearance when starting a State fully calibrated and profiled.

  Now, in Win7, I followed fairly confusing instructions, go to the color management / devices / select one of the screens / click "use my settings for this device" / add a profile box "Profiles associated with this device" using the add"" button.  Then I click on the correct profile in this box and click "Set as default profile".  Nothing happens.  I can put any weird profile as a default, and nothing happens.

  I don't even know instructions during the effective application of this profile is supposed to happen, but guess it is when you click on "set as default profile."

  "It may be a clue that the color management dialog box fails to identify my poster other than in the form ' generic PnP monitor - NVIDIA GeForce 9800 GT" while the control panel NVIDIA and Windows 'Screen Resolution' box both manage to identify the poster correctly and use their own name i, e, Eizo L768 and Samsung SyncMaster.

  In addition, 'Identify display' in the dialogue box CM works exactly the opposite of how it works in the other two boxes that is Samsung (left) is number 1 in color Mgmt, but number 2 in the control panel Nvidia and Windows 'Screen Resolution' box.

  I'm stuck until I can address this issue, so would be very grateful for any help.

  Thank you

  Thanks the geek for your help.  No thank you somehow to anyone from Microsoft.  None of this reflects well on Microsoft; No to the current Windows 7 CM interface design, not the fact that after years of complaints and messing around with color management that they could have finally gotten the mechanics in place, but still cannot explain, or make it possible for mortals to use it, and certainly not the fact that they create these monsters and offer no support to any well-founded None.  Not a response to a MS person here, not a good answer to similar questions scattered throughout the Web, no after sales support during any period after the purchase of a new operating system of MS qualified (it's supposed to be provided by the OEM, but of course, none of them knows this kind of thing, how can you keep waiting if Microsoft don't?).  So - NO support.

  I can't believe I fell for the hype and purchased a new Windows System.  I swear to you that this is my LAST purchase of windows.  Microsoft, despite the amazing improvements in Win7, still do not understand.

  Here's the answer to my problem, thanks to some photographers and no thanks to Microsoft...

  1 ASSOCIATE YOUR PROFILES WITH DISPLAY AND SET as a DEFAULT value
  
  To apply an existing ICC profile (ICM file created by any process of calibration), follow these steps.

  Control panel / display / change display settings / advanced settings / color management / color (new!)  / Devices / select one of your displays * 1 / click "use my settings for this device" * 2 / if necessary adds profile applicable to the area of "Profiles associated with this device" using the "Add" button (if your profile is not already listed but is available somewhere on the network or the computer) / click on the correct profile in this box and click "set as default profile."

  * 1 the dialog boxes CM do not label your displays just like the other dialog boxes, they seem to lose the manufacturer and the model number information that is available elsewhere, so your display ABC model nn appears as display: 1. Generic PnP monitor .  Also note that at least on my system, display "1" was in fact display '2' in the other dialogs settings display and vice versa.

  * 2 that could think by selecting 'Use my settings for this device' would mean the Windows using your settings for this device (screen), but apparently it isn't.  That means... Well, I don't know what that means.  Perhaps it means that if you do select not her, even the next step (see below) will not help you.

  Good work so far - unnecessarily complex - and tortuous, but has a certain logic.  Unfortunately it is not nothing at all, until you train the secret key.  Well it seems that the above should do what you want, you need to do something that is quite obvious and not mentioned at all in the General discussion of the help and apparently not known by the 67 people who have read my question.  In fact, it is listed in the section to help Ms... at the bottom of the "Description of the color management settings" and after a largely incomprehensible mass of things that appear not to be relevant, there is a link that is not listed in the content at the top and almost impossible to see... To enable or disable calibration loading Windows

  2 ACTIVATE THE CALIBRATION BY WINDOWS LOADING

  Here's the little hidden from the help file...

  1. To enable or disable calibration loading of Windows, you must be logged in with an account of a user with administrator privileges.

  2. Click to open color management.

  3. Click the Advanced tab, and then click change system default values.

  4. Click on the Advanced tab in the color - default system, dialog management, and do one of the following:

     • To allow Windows to load and display calibrations, check the box use Windows display calibration.

     • To prevent Windows from loading screen calibration, clear use Windows display calibration check box.

  5. Click Close in the color management - default settings dialog box of the system.

  6. Click Close in the color management dialog box.

  Not only it obscure, it confounds even by the fact that you are in the same dialog twice, but the second time is the reference color - default system management instead of the color management as it was the first two times.   But only on the second time is the required box enabled to allow you to check or do a system wide setting.  Easy to miss.

  Experts of either MS doesn't know about it and can not find in the help files or the other, or that they couldn't be bothered to answer my question.  In any case a) I hope this helps someone else, and b) I hope that Mrs. lift their game to support and actually meets the future to frustrated and powerless people that I was.  Thanks Microsoft for losing a day of my life.

• Blurb ICC profile does not show

  Hello

  I want to prepare my photos for a book Blurb (later done with InDesign page layout) and a few proofing. I downloaded and installed the correct ICC profile (on the site of Blurb) and I even put in the folder profiles favorite on the drive system also. But when I want to select proofing profile, it does not appear in the list, and I can't select it via the option "other profiles" because it is not listed there as well.

  Thoughts and solutions are appreciated!

  Thank you

  Holger

  Please see this post: 2015.6 Lightroom: CMYK profiles are are more selectable for proofing. Community customer Photoshop family

• Why is it not my icc profile in the 'other' tab in the color management tab in the print module?

  I installed a new icc profile (as I did in the past). It appears in the folder c:/windows/system32/spool/drivers/color as well as everything else. I have the latest update for Lightroom installed. I closed Lightroom, restarted the computer and restarted Lightroom. My other profiles are listed, but this one isn't there. I know it must be added in the menu 'Other' down in the profile section of the tab in the print module color management--but it is just not there. Any advice would be appreciated.

  I just figured it out, and I'll put the answer here in case others run into the same issue.

  I closed the print module and went in the develop module. I went soft proofing (shortcut "S") mode and looked on this list of management-profile-other colors, and it was there. I then closed out proofing and returned to the print module. Now the icc profile was listed. Strange behavior, but there you go.

• PS CC not displaying Windows not added icc profiles

  I added some ICC profiles for new papers and Lightroom shows them very well, but they do not appear in Photoshop.

  The profiles were in the right place. PS I rebooted a few times, and they came at last even if they have been installed months ago. It is a mystery PC or I'm blind!

• Why can I not see printer ICC profiles

  I use LR 4.1 under Windows 7 64 bit.

  I have a number of color printer profiles in the "System32\Spool\Drivers\Colour" folder, but I can't see them module development of Lightroom (although that display profiles appear).  What I am doing wrong?

  In Lr, you won't see any profile is a CMYK profile. LR is not all simply CMYK - then there is no CMYK for Lr profiles.

  For example, although I am able to softproof in Photoshop for the Blurb's icc profile, I can't do it in Lr, the Blurb icc profile is simply not visible in Lr - not in the develop Module / receives and not in the print Module / color management.

• ICC profiles do not show in InDesign CS3

  Question: ICC profiles do not show in InDesign CS3

  OS: Windows 7 Enterprise 64-bit

  Details:

  Tested two computers with InDesign CS3 and both had the problem.  Tested another computer with InDesign CS4 and this has also had the problem.

  I tried to add ICC profiles to the following locations, restart Windows each time.

  C:\WINDOWS\system32\spool\drivers\color

  C:\windows\syswow64\spool\drivers\color

  C:\Program Files (x 86) \Common Files\Adobe\Color\Profiles

  C:\Program Files (x 86) \Common Files\Adobe\Color\Profiles\Recommended

  We would like to add printer profiles appears in the management section of the color of the dialog print InDesign box (see image below).  Unfortunately the added printer profiles only show up when the printers with PPD (Postscript Printer Description) files are selected.  In the past, we can select our own printer profiles and profiles of OEM printer for non-postscript printers in the drop-down list.

  

  Hold on tight. I never saw a CMYK profile in this list unless a postscript device is selected as the printer, nor vice versa. Are you sure you saw CMYK profiles for RGB composite devices?

• Windows 7 do not apply ICC profile in Windows Photo Viewer

  I calibrated my screen and I am convinced that my ICC profile is correct.

  I have applied to the title of the color management in Windows 7 64-bit as well as my default profile.

  When I'm viewing the photos in Adobe Photoshop or lightroom, the color profile is used.

  But while it is open a folder of photos in the windows photo viewer they look horrible, but their

  thumbnails look good.

  Help, please!

  Hello

  This happens with all types of files, specific file types or specific images?

  The color profile backup and then try to delete the profile and return to the default value.  Then try to create a new with quick settings for test purposes and check if the profile is active or not in Photo Viewer.

  r: Navigate to the location
  C:\Windows\System 32\Spool\Drivers\color

  b: then right-click on the ICC (International Color Consortium) profiles, then copy it and save it.
  c: then type color management in the search box start and press ENTER.
  d: now click the Profiles tab.
  e: now click on ICC profiles and then click on remove.
  f: now go ahead and right-click on the profile that you had previously copied and then click on install the profile.

  Hope this information helps.

• Not available in InDesign CS4 ICC profiles

  Hello all-

  I have a lot of installed on my system (OS X 10.6.2) ICC profiles; Some are in/library/ColorSync/Profiles/and some are located in ~/Library/ColorSync/Profiles /.

  They are not available in InDesign CS4, even if all other applications (such as Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat) see them very well.

  Is this a problem/bug with CS4 and Snow Leopard? I don't remember having this problem on my old machine.

  bpylant wrote:

  Hello all-

  I have a lot of installed on my system (OS X 10.6.2) ICC profiles; Some are in/library/ColorSync/Profiles/and some are located in ~/Library/ColorSync/Profiles /.

  They are not available in InDesign CS4, even if all other applications (such as Photoshop, Illustrator and Acrobat) see them very well.

  Is this a problem/bug with CS4 and Snow Leopard? I don't remember having this problem on my old machine.

  Yes, it's a known issue.

  Create aliases to the library/ColorSync/Profiles/and ~/Library/ColorSync/Profiles/ files and put the alias in the folder/Library/Application Support / Adobe / Color / Profiles.

  Do not copy the profiles in the folder/Library/Application Support / Adobe / Color / Profiles. You can move the profiles in the Library/Application Support/Adobe/Color/Profiles, but they will only be available for Adobe applications. Just be sure you don't have double copies available for the system and applications.

• Required ICC profiles

  Hi, I give up. I want to follow this procedure as found on the site of HP:
  HP printers - using ICC profiles for the Photos in color in Adobe Photoshop. However, after two days of searching, I was unable to locate the profiles ICC from HP for my printer, type of paper and ink, all HP products. They do not currently appear in the drop-down list of profiles of step 3 in the article above. Some old deskjet models are all that are there. I'm looking for ICC profiles for:
  Printer: HP Photosmart C6380
  Paper: HP Premium Plus Photo Paper soft shiny Q5450A
  Ink: Ink HP Vivera.
  Someone at - it a link to where they are? Thank you!!

  Creation of ICC profiles customized for color Photos
  
  1.
  Select file, then print with preview. (Photoshop 6 and earlier versions: Select file, then print.)
  2.
  Select the checkbox show more Options and the management of the colors in the menu drop-down.
  3.
  In the profile menu, select same as Source.
  
  Also, the printer driver must be configured to correctly use custom profiles. Follow the steps below to set up the printer driver.
  
  1.
  Select the file, print, then properties, color.
  2.
  Select managed by application in the color management menu.
  3.
  Click the paper/quality tab, and then select the type of paper in the Type's menu.
  4. click OK, then OK again to print.
  
  NOTE: The paper type must be selected in the software of the printer even when you create a profile. Maximum ink volume limits are determined by the selection of the type of paper, not in the ICC profile.
  With these settings, will perform a printing without any intervention from management of color of an application or the printer driver. This impression is suitable for the creation of profile and measure
  
                 
  

  OR

• PIXMA Pro-100, ICC profiles, etc.

  I will try to make a long story short.  About 5 months ago, I bought a camera Canon T3i.  Is not only the prints that I got at department stores, bought a PIxma Pro-100.  Little did the research, visited account I need to calibrate my monitor, purchased a Datacolor Spyder Pro 4.

  My questions concern the software used to get prints.  I do not have PhotoShop, and I don't want to buy it.  I have PaintShop Pro, but realize that I can't use it.  My computer is Win7.  I do not know cameras, but I've been in it for 30 years.  I know that computers.

  I'm not happy with the impressions I'm away until now.  The colors all are low (for lack of a better word).  Everything I've read about the Pro100 said colors should be rich (saturated).  Mine are not.

  First, I tried the software that came with my camera.  Digital Photo Professional.  It works with the plugin from Canon, Print Studio Pro.  It seems that he has acknowledged, or charges, ICC profiles for Canon paper I use.  It does not recognize or give me the option to select an ICC profile for my monitor.

  I called Canon support.  The guy I spoke to Easy-PhotoPrint EX software recommended.  Said that he should have come on the CD with my Pixma.  He did not.  This software does not use the plugin from Canon.  And appears to be more limited.  He said that it works well with Canon cameras.  Honestly, it looked like it was BS'ing me all the time.  If you don't know the answer, it's ok to put it simply, it's my feeling.

  OK, it turns out be a long story.  Can someone help me?  This printer I have does not measure upward for what I've read about it.  I spent a lot of money to get good prints from my Canon camera.  I don't have this, not even close.  What should I do?

  In DPP, go to tools-> Preferences-> color management and you can select a monitor profile.

• U2413 - factory Color Calibration and ICC profiles

  Hi, I just bought a U2413. I need for photography. There is nothing on profiles ICC U2413 DELL that was installed with the software in the documentation. And please note that I have not (yet!) a calibrator. I need to configure the best without calibrator... using the factory calibration.

  I hope you can make it clear, to me, how it works.

  The monitor has different MODES BUILT-IN, such as:
  -Color space sRGB
  -Color space ARGB
  -Standard
  -Game, etc.

  Which mode is the one that has been calibrated at the factory?
  What mode should I use in order to have the results of color?
  I see that there is no DELL U2413 color profile, D6500, which is associated with the monitor (I can see it in the control panel). I think it is good to have this setting. Can you please confirm?

  Do I set up the U2313 DELL ICC profile also to programs like Canon Digital Photo Professional, or as long as it is in Windows, it is not necessary? [Item 3 of this screenshot]. I see that if I put profile DELL in Canon DPP the colors of the photos appear much colder.

  Thank you

  If you do not have access to an i1DisplayPro/Color munki display a yo do not have the possibility to calibrate (not even in GPU with the munki:)

  factory calibrated
  -sRGB: 50 50 brightness contrast. You can use standard sRGB.icm, once lower you it up to 120cd/m (20-25% brightness) you will lose the white point calibration.

  -AdobeRGB: contrast 50 50 brightness. You can use standard AdobeRGB1998.icm (complatible or ones like Clay1998.icm), once lower you it up to 120cd/m (20-25% brightness) you will lose the white point calibration but less than sRGB. For color management programs and without perhaps a colorimeter its your safest choice, do not forget to assign and activate an Adobe1998.icm/Clay1998.icm in Control Panel of Windows to your monitor while you're in this preset OSDdevice.

  The other preset OSD are not calibrated at the factory.

  -standard is delivered with the native range (as described in U2413.icm of pilots) and native white (whie 6700-7000K with a strong green tint)

  -Custom is delivered with the native range (as described in U2413.icm of pilots) and native white (whie 6700-7000K with a strong green tint), but you have access to the parameters of "custom colors". 20-25% brightness, contrast 50%, and R = 100, G = 91 = 97 peut give you near D65 white and 2.26 "grow" gamma (cose to 2.2 or sRGB but I guess it comes with a ramp to a same gray except calibrated). Try these setings and activate U2413.icm in this preset custom of the OSD.

  And get an i1DisplayPro, you really need.

  Canon DPP regarding:

  2 refers to the "default" image profile
  3 to view the profile (so the DPP can distort the RGB values in the image to represent this color in what that is the range to your screen). Once you set a dile icm as 'default' in the control panel-> color management-> your device it shoud check the option "use operating system settings" (I think, I don't have any owm a canon camera)
  5 a your printer profile, a profile for each combination of inkjet paper
  6. keep this, perceptual is generally more 'alive' than the actual image
  7 I think takes forever with Canon programs (but I am not a canon camera, so I have not tried their meaning), keep the same as 6

• Display Dell Feature Request Manager: ability to associate an ICC profile preset and automatically switch

  I have a Dell U3014 and I love this monitor. I also like the display Manager software that allows me to quickly change the presets to monitor without messing around with the OSD or completely automatic based on the application that I use. The problem: many people, including that using end monitors need to render accurate colors and for this reason they calibrate/profile their monitors. Each preset needs that we present independently and has an associated ICC profile. Especially in windows, it is necessary to use an sRGB preset based for color unmanaged applications, while a wide range of predefined such as Adobe RGB is used on applications such as photoshop color management, lightroom etc. Manager display Dell offer a quick and elegant solution for the preselections, either by selecting a quick menu, either by automatically associating a preset for a given application (i.e. photoshop is enabled, go to Adobe RGB). It works very well, however the selection of the appropriate profile must be done manually and it's quite tedious (open the resolution of the screen change applet, click Advanced setting, open the color management applet, select the appropriate monitor and finally load the profile ICC proper). It's a lot of time and pain that could be completely and painlessly by DDM the automated solution: a small improvement to DDM may be in the form of a tab in color management, where an existing ICC profile may be associated with a given preset. If a preset has an associated ICC profile, DDM will load the appropriate corresponding ICC profile when it switches preset. Windows has API to load ICC profiles that are easy to use. I even tried to write my own software. Switching profiles is not complicated. What is difficult is to SDC/DI allows you to change the presets on the monitor. There is no free library to do that I could find. The company that makes this software to display for Dell Manager, EnTech sells libraries which SDC/DI but are more expensive that I can afford. I think to add such a device to DDM, would be an effort across very minor EnTech part, but the benefits for users would be great. If such a device would be helpful for you, or if you have any other suggestions please post them here. I hope that if there is an important need for it, Dell can ask EnTech to incorporate it into a future version of the MDD. Thank you.

  Thank you very much. It worked! Now, on the display manager, I have a small ICM button where I can link a CIM profile in a "Preset". It works beautifully. As a suggestion, it would be nicer to display in the ICM selection menu the name of the profile from its metadata rather than the file name of the profile itself as many profiling rather than application of the colour profile human-readable name in metadata and use a hex hash to force the user to open the applet from color correction to match the name of the file which is which. Also, the list is completed by the name of old profiles that have already been deleted. Whence the list?  These files are not in my windows/system32/spool/pilot/color directory more, are in the registry and also do not appear in the applet of color correction.

  Would be very happy to beta-test report and new updates.

  Thanks again for adding this feature. It is very useful

• The batch stops when prompted on embedded ICC profile...

  I'm working on a random experience requiring registration of jpeg images I find on the internet and transform their Tiff format and apply other filters and other tasks reduced to abstract images (usually images with creative common licenses of wikipedia).

  I use the file > automate > Batch and by using an action that I created for this particular job. What's up until a prompt appears telling me that if I want to ignore an ICC profile embedded for a particular image. I work with dozens and possible hundreds of images. I noticed that this prompt even has been around since my last Photoshop (CS3) and hoped that the new CC would have an option to ignore or click on Yes.

  Is there a way to bypass this prompt as it stops the process and slows down everything. I manually say OK to ignore and continue each time for an image from time to time. Something like 1 / 100, but sometimes it can be several back to back. This is the prompt.

  

  D gap wrote:

  Quite correct - but these are all the files on the web. It is close to 100% certain that sRGB is the right profile for everything.

  in this case (use of entitlement or convert) it doesn´t matter what (web etc.) it is important what ICC profile, the image has in a first time.

  If all images on the web would be in sRGB at first... ok.

  but they are not. not even close to 100%.

  many people edit in adobeRGB and they just download in adobeRGB.

  in order to use common sense.

  When you "assign" a profile you actually change the color... Try it yourself in PS.

  Start with a picture that has a prophoto profile and assign a sRGB profile to this image.

  It's nothing you want to do... you want to CONVERT.

  you want to "assign" an ICC profile to an image that has no profile, but you know it's a picture (for example) to sRGB.

  I do with my images for example. the scanned images are not marked, but I know that my scanner is calibrated to the output of sRGB.

  If the assigned image profile corresponds to the correct output profile.

  but when you "assign" a profile sRGB for a prophoto images it will NOT match.

  You must use the function "CONVERT to profile", so the colors are correct.

  Here, I took the original image with the profile prophoto (Center) and converted to sRGB (right) and characterized by a profile sRGB (left).

  

  of course this is not only true for images with a prophoto profile.

  but prophoto often shows the greatest difference.

  That's why I chose a prophoto image to show the difference.