![]() If you stick with OEM papers and inks, then in both Photoshop and Lightroom Classic you could use the alternate route of letting the printer (driver software) manage the color using the Color Matching options in the Print dialog box. Like Photoshop, the farther you get away from the OEM papers and inks, the more reliable your results will be if it’s set for Photoshop or Lightroom Classic to manage color by sending data that’s already converted for the appropriate profile, and also disable color management in the printer driver software. If you chose a specific print profile in the Print module, it should be consistent with this Media Type. But if you chose a specific print profile back in the Print module, then these Color Matching options are disabled because Lightroom Classic is already sending a conversion to that profile.Įither way, it’s also important to make sure that (for an Epson) in Printer Settings, the Media Type is correct. There, if you chose Managed by Printer in Lightroom Classic, then (if it’s an Epson) you can choose either ColorSync or Epson Color Controls. When you click the Print Settings or Printer button, you set up the options provided by the printer driver software, which is the same as clicking the Print Settings button inside the Photoshop Print dialog box.In the Lightroom Classic Print Module, Print Job panel, you choose either Managed by Printer or a specific print profile (which means managed by Lightroom Classic, similar to Photoshop Manages Color).One in the application, and the other in the options provided by the printer driver software: As in Photoshop, there are two places to set color handling for a job and they should be coordinated. If it’s an Epson, Printer Manages Color vs ColorSync is not the typical choice.
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