HP DesignJet T7200 Using Your Printer - Page 102

Color emulation, Default color spaces, Color management from the Embedded Web Server

Page 102 highlights

original PANTONE spot color. So HP Professional PANTONE Emulation not only provides the closest match that can be achieved on your printer; it also gives clear information on how close the emulation is to the original spot color. See Printing PANTONE swatch books on page 95. Color emulation Your printer can emulate the color behavior of other devices: RGB devices such as monitors, and CMYK devices such as presses and printers. You can set color emulation in the following ways: ● In the Windows PostScript driver dialog: select the Color tab, and Printer Managed Colors. ● In the Mac OS X Print dialog: select the Color Options panel, then select Printer from the Color Management list. For a good emulation, the printer needs a specification of the colors these devices can reproduce. The standard way of encapsulating such information is in ICC profiles. As part of the solution, we provide the most common standards for the different devices. The options are as follows. Default color spaces A traditional workflow defines color in the CMYK space. For best results, the colors must be adjusted to the printer, because different printers will produce different colors from the same CMYK data. If the image file you are printing was not created specifically for your printer, it will require some readjustment. RGB color emulation Your printer is provided with the following color profiles: ● None (Native): no emulation, for use when the color conversion is done by the application or operating system, and therefore the data arrive at the printer already color-managed. ● sRGB IEC61966-2.1 emulates the characteristics of the average PC monitor. This standard space is endorsed by many hardware and software manufacturers, and is becoming the default color space for many scanners, printers and software applications. ● ColorMatch RGB emulates the native color space of Radius Pressview monitors. This space provides a smaller gamut alternative to Adobe RGB (1998) for print production work. ● Apple RGB emulates the characteristics of the average Apple monitor, and is used by a variety of desktop publishing applications. Use this space for files that you plan to display on Apple monitors, or for working with old desktop publishing files. ● Adobe RGB (1998) provides a fairly large gamut of RGB colors. Use this space if you need to do print production work with a broad range of colors. Color management from the Embedded Web Server Submit Job options When you send jobs to the printer using the Embedded Web Server's Submit Job page, you have the following color management options. 94 Chapter 10 Color management ENWW

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original PANTONE spot color. So HP Professional PANTONE Emulation not only provides the closest match that
can be achieved on your printer; it also gives clear information on how close the emulation is to the original spot
color. See
Printing PANTONE swatch books
on page
95
.
Color emulation
Your printer can emulate the color behavior of other devices: RGB devices such as monitors, and CMYK devices
such as presses and printers.
You can set color emulation in the following ways:
In the Windows PostScript driver dialog:
select the
Color
tab, and
Printer Managed Colors
.
In the Mac OS X Print dialog:
select the
Color Options
panel, then select
Printer
from the Color Management
list.
For a good emulation, the printer needs a specification of the colors these devices can reproduce. The standard
way of encapsulating such information is in ICC profiles. As part of the solution, we provide the most common
standards for the different devices.
The options are as follows.
Default color spaces
A traditional workflow defines color in the CMYK space. For best results, the colors must be adjusted to the
printer, because different printers will produce different colors from the same CMYK data. If the image file you
are printing was not created specifically for your printer, it will require some readjustment.
RGB color emulation
Your printer is provided with the following color profiles:
None (Native)
: no emulation, for use when the color conversion is done by the application or operating
system, and therefore the data arrive at the printer already color-managed.
sRGB IEC61966-2.1
emulates the characteristics of the average PC monitor. This standard space is
endorsed by many hardware and software manufacturers, and is becoming the default color space for
many scanners, printers and software applications.
ColorMatch RGB
emulates the native color space of Radius Pressview monitors. This space provides a
smaller gamut alternative to Adobe RGB (1998) for print production work.
Apple RGB
emulates the characteristics of the average Apple monitor, and is used by a variety of desktop
publishing applications. Use this space for files that you plan to display on Apple monitors, or for working
with old desktop publishing files.
Adobe RGB (1998)
provides a fairly large gamut of RGB colors. Use this space if you need to do print
production work with a broad range of colors.
Color management from the Embedded Web Server
Submit Job options
When you send jobs to the printer using the Embedded Web Server's
Submit Job
page, you have the following
color management options.
94
Chapter 10
Color management
ENWW