Adobe 23101335 User Guide - Page 125
Making previews display more quickly, Photoshop, Adjusting color display for cross-platform
UPC - 718659152833
View all Adobe 23101335 manuals
Add to My Manuals
Save this manual to your list of manuals |
Page 125 highlights
ADOBE PHOTOSHOP 6.0 115 User Guide Making previews display more quickly (Photoshop) The Use Pixel Doubling preference option speeds up the preview of a tool or command's effects by temporarily doubling the size of the pixels (halving the resolution) in the preview. This option has no effect on the pixels in the file; it simply provides faster previews with the tools and commands. To speed up previews: 1 Choose Edit > Preferences > Display & Cursors. 2 Select Use Pixel Doubling, and click OK. Adjusting color display for cross-platform variations RGB color display on a computer monitor varies with the operating system used by the computer. For example, an image appears darker on a Windows system than on a Mac OS computer (because the standard RGB color space is darker in Windows than in Mac OS). The Preview commands in ImageReady enable you to compensate for cross-platform differences in RGB color display during image preview. In Photoshop, you can simulate cross-platform differences by using the Macintosh RGB, Windows RGB, and Monitor RGB commands in the View > Proof Setup menu. (See "Soft-proofing colors" on page 131.) RGB color display can also vary between Photoshop and ImageReady. In Photoshop, you can select from several RGB color spaces when editing images. As a result, images created in Photoshop may use an RGB color space that differs from the monitor RGB color space used by ImageReady. You can adjust the RGB color display during image preview to compensate for differences between Photoshop and ImageReady. To adjust RGB color display for cross-platform variations (ImageReady): Choose View > Preview and choose an option for adjusting the color display: • Uncompensated Color (the default option) to view the image with no color adjustment. • Standard Macintosh Color (Windows) to view the image with color adjusted to simulate a standard Macintosh monitor. • Standard Windows Color (Mac OS) to view the image with color adjusted to simulate a standard Windows monitor. Note: These options adjust color display only. No changes are made to pixels in the image.