It's probably better to switch these modules off if they're not. It turns out that I had played with some modules without really knowing what I was doing (input and/or output color profile modules I think). I had similar problems in the beginning when I was learning to use DT. I'll have to do some googling to see if this is the cause of the problem I am running a dual monitor system with two different types / brands of monitorīoth with custom profile. I changed my export to sRGB but that had little effect. Thanks Orbmiser and Hannu_E_K for the advice. Hannu_E_K edited this topic 97 months ago. Uploading large images may also cause the contrast to intensify as the image is sized down by flickr. The full colors just above the numbers 14-19 should be intense, but far from "fluorescent" (self illuminant). ) and make sure to be able to see as many of the grey tones, and that as different from each other as possible- It might be hard to have clear white and pitch black - due to display limitations - do your best. and while looking at it - adjust the display controls (brightness, contrast. Set Darktable's "Output color profile" (Darkroom) to sRGB for "Output", "Softproof" and "Display". Orbmiser edited this topic 97 months ago.ĭoes your browser use sRGB or true color profiles?įirefox needs to be told what profile to use.Īdjust Darktable's "Output color profile" (Darkroom) accordingly. It's under file format > Global settings pull-down sRGB. Any help is most appreciated.Īre you exporting image in sRGB? As that is the one you want for flickr and most web sites.Īt least it's the one I use jpeg 8bit. I figure I must have a mistake in my color space, but don't know how to address this issue.
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