Tutorials - Color Management for Photographers - page 341

and to the left of the image. This should indicate that this image
is Untagged RGB as seen in Fig. 9-6-3.
5. Open the document Dog_in_Bowl.tif that is also in the Tutorial
folder that shipped with this topic. You should get an
Embedded Profile Mismatch dialog as seen in Fig. 9-6-4.
Notice that this dialog provides some very useful information.
We can see that the document being opened has sRGB
embedded and the dialog reminds us that the currently set RGB
working space is in Adobe RGB (1998). Because the Color
Settings policy is set to Preserve Embedded Profiles the
default is for the top radio button to be selected: Use the
embedded profile (instead of the working space) .
Notice that we could convert the document from sRGB to
Adobe RGB to match the RGB working space if we selected the
second radio button name Convert document's colors to the
working space . However, there's no reason to do this just to
get the document to preview correctly. We want to keep this
document in sRGB so just keep the top radio button: Use the
embedded profile (instead of the working space) checked
and click OK .
Fig. 9-6-3 After
BabyTosh.tif is open, the
Profile indicator shows
that this is an untagged
document.
Fig. 9-6-4 The
Dog_in_Bowl.tif
document has the sRGB
profile embedded therefore
this Embedded Profile
Mismatch dialog appears.
Allow the default top radio
button to be selected [ Use
the embedded profile
(instead of the working
space) ] and click OK .