- #GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL SERIAL#
- #GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL PC#
- #GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL TV#
Is this a better option than the current one I have selected which is SDTV-NTSC? Either that or I didn't notice it earlier, but it's SDTV NTSC 16-235. I was wondering if there is a way that I can set up a profile so that when I am playing around with Menu's for PE I don't have to go back an fine tune what I thought was already finished? What I mean is, can I set up a default so that when I am using colors, only those colors that will not give me problems later can be used? If so, can you please explain?Īlso, when I went to my Proof setup profiles, a new one is in there. We talked about this a while back and I got into the gamut problem again, and I was able to again follow these suggestions to get me out of the problem. Photoshop also include an NTSC filter under filters>video which can be used to restrict the gamut. Add a levels adjustment layer and, in the output area, set black to 16 and white to 253 (or you can set your black point and white point to these values). You generally need to adjust the black and white points. Then, enable Proof Colors and Gamut Warning. In View>Proof setup, select custom and NTSC or PAL. PAL and NTSC profiles are included in Photoshop. Hopefully doing this won't cause a problem for PS CS2.īob wrote:If you are using Photoshop and not Photoshop Elements, you can use proofing to judge your results and make adjustments. 701) profiles.Īfter copying and pasting, those new profiles will appear in the list of profiles you can assign to documents in PS CS2. That DLL in the Premiere Elements 4.0 folder contains the SDTV NTSC, SDTV PAL, and HDTV (Rec. If you have Adobe Premiere Elements 4.0, you might try copying and pasting the ACE.DLL (Adobe Color Engine) included with it into the Photoshop CS2 folder, after renaming the one in the Photoshop CS2 folder. I suppose that would give you the perception of what the image would look like if you have an NTSC DVD player and you set Black Levels to On. The SDTV NTSC profile seems to raise the black levels.
Posts: 3125 Joined: Thu 4:33 pm Location: Northern California, USAĪfter some more testing, I finally came to the conclusion that the SDTV NTSC and SDTV PAL profiles don't always give the same perception as the SMPTE-C and PAL SECAM profiles, especially the PAL ones. On the ICC website they talk about "are you ready for V4?"). There must be something new in the way Adobe is implementing those profiles. You could use "Perceptual" or "Relative Colorimetric" or "Absolute Colorimetric." Those will let you use the "Gamut Warning" menu item. The reason the "gamut warning" is greyed out is because your custom profile is set to "keep RGB colors." I think that is what you want anyway. I would only use this filter for graphics, not photos.
#GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL TV#
While a color may be in gamut, it may not be safe and could cause your TV image to flicker or distort or bleed. Use the Filters > Video > NTSC Colors filter in Photoshop to bring colors into the safe zone. However, these profiles don't give you the "safe" color range. The PAL-SECAM profile is probably the equivalent of the SDTV-PAL profile.
#GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL SERIAL#
#GATEWAY GM5664 MOTHERBOARD MANUAL PC#
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