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Again: I do not care about what is technically correct, I just want LR to show my pictures the wy the JPGs will look on any other PC including my own. It does not help me, that Lightrrom seems to show the technically perfect pictures as I intend to export them to JPGs, which will then look "normal" again. What is the use of LR, if you are unable to see the pictures the way they will be exported while editing them. Or theother way around: What is the point of editing a picture in LR, when the resulting JPG ist completely different from the picture I see in LR?
Thanks!
Thank you all for your help. I guess I am wrong about my expectations and have so far just been lucky the in the past (with the screens I used so far) A, B and C looked so much alike that I never realized them to be different. Now it seems I have to cope with the situation as it is, still not really understanding the issue.
Can someone advise a good source on colormanagement written for non-professionals?
So, sorry for bothering all of you.
Andrew Rodney, at digitaldog.net has an excellent collection video tutorials and written articles covering all aspects of color management and color theory. I keep coming back to this site to refresh my memory and to pickup new information. Perhaps a good overview of color spaces and why color management is important is Video tutorial (37 min) covering Gamuts of working spaces, images and output devices. He uses 3D plotting tools to compare gamuts and image colors to demonstrate why you should keep your image files in the widest gamut working space. Something that Lightroom does by default.
-louie