HP DesignJet Z6800 Using Your Printer - Page 122

None Native, sRGB IEC61966-2.1, ColorMatch RGB, Apple RGB, Adobe RGB 1998

Page 122 highlights

If you want to print an RGB image, it must be converted to CMYK data. You might be able to do the conversion in the software or operating system. To perform this conversion on the printer, use the following color profiles: ● None (Native): no emulation. The printer uses its default internal conversion from RGB to CMYK, without following any color standard. This does not imply that results will be bad. ● 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 programs. ● 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 printproduction work that includes a broad range of colors. 114 Chapter 7 Color management ENWW

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If you want to print an RGB image, it must be converted to CMYK data. You might be able to do the conversion in
the software or operating system. To perform this conversion on the printer, use the following color profiles:
None (Native)
: no emulation. The printer uses its default internal conversion from RGB to CMYK, without
following any color standard. This does not imply that results will be bad.
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 programs.
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 that includes a broad range of colors.
114
Chapter 7
Color management
ENWW