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When I open a pic (converted raws) in photoshop and ACDSee they don't show
the exact same colors...I have tried to adjust photoshop to both adobe 1998
and SRGB to match my monitor profile but no luck. what is wrong and what can
I do

I use ACDSee as part of my workflow and I'm also disappointed with it's lack
of color management ability. I'm not sure if the new version resolvs this
problem, but they should really look into making it more photoshop-color
friendly. ACDSee does not display "print accurate" colors. You will need to
view the image from photoshop for print color accuracy. (So I've been
told). You should be able to preview from Photoshop what the colors will
look like in ACDSee by going to View >Preview >Monitor RGB.


"Martin Gleit" <martingl@stofanet*REMOVETHIS*.dk> wrote in message
news:3ff6b900$0$17600$(E-Mail Removed) ...
> When I open a pic (converted raws) in photoshop and ACDSee they don't show
> the exact same colors...I have tried to adjust photoshop to both adobe
1998
> and SRGB to match my monitor profile but no luck. what is wrong and what
can
> I do
>
>

"Rob" <(E-Mail Removed)> wrote in message
news:v1LJb.1231$(E-Mail Removed)...

> I use ACDSee as part of my workflow and I'm also disappointed with it's
lack
> of color management ability. I'm not sure if the new version resolvs this
> problem, but they should really look into making it more photoshop-color
> friendly. ACDSee does not display "print accurate" colors. You will need
to
> view the image from photoshop for print color accuracy. (So I've been
> told). You should be able to preview from Photoshop what the colors will
> look like in ACDSee by going to View >Preview >Monitor RGB.


ACDSee v6 does not resolve the color problems with previous versions, but
they are supposedly "working on it" with a "Pro" version to be released at a
future date. It should also have support for common raw file formats, like
Nikon NEF. Because of licensing costs from Adobe, Nikon, etc., expect it to
cost more when it is eventually released.