🚀 go-pugleaf

Hi again!
    I think I am getting alot closer to my answer....
I have managed to establish that the colors in (the sky) my design are
"beyond my printer's profiled color gamut". OK...
    so what I need now is help finding my Cannon BJC4300 printer's
color profile...
( I think )  [as in "from disk"?]
    I am having a terrible time figuring out where to find this
profile.
can anyone suggest a way that I can find it -- or at least let me know
what kind of file I am searching for?

any help out there?
(the Cannon site is not able help right now - they are in North
Carolina...Hurricane Central right now! - wouldn't ya know it!!)

I got the impression from the help files I printed ("Reproducing
colors accurately") out of Corel that if I can get this profile
plugged into Corel then it may be able adjust my on-screen colors to
as close to the actual printed colors I wil get as possible.

any suggestions on finding these profiles or in getting the colors I
have already in my design to adjust to within the printable gamut of
my Cannon BJC-4300 are desperately needed!!!

Thanks a Million!!
Amy
<goodsign@ctaz.com>



artenall wrote in message <6s0t71$nc0$1@news.wantree.com.au>...

>First
>From what you are describing, I think you need to adjust your screen
>calibaration.
>Go to Tools/Options/GLobal/Colour Management
>and enable the checkbox against *Calibrate colours for display* if it
is not
>already enabled.
>This will show you as truly as possible on screen what your colours
will
>look like on your printer, especially the blues. This may make it
necessary
>to rescan your photo if you have done a lot of messing about with it
as you
>have stated.
>
>Secondly, is your colour cartridge giving you all 3 colours on a
nozzle test
>print?
>
>Thirdly, your choice of paper and printer settings can influence the
final
>result dramatically. Is everything selected properly there?
>
>Hope this helps
>John
>
>