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The Universal Photographic Digital Imaging GuidelinesThought this might be useful
http://www.updig.org/guidelines/index.php Quote from the site: These 12 guidelines — provided as a Quick Guide plus an in-depth Complete Guide — aim to clarify the issues affecting accurate reproduction and management of digital image files. Although they largely reflect a photographer's perspective, anyone working with digital images should find them useful. The guidelines have three primary goals: * Digital images should look the same as they transfer between devices, platforms and vendors. * Digital images should be prepared in the correct resolution, at the correct size, for the device(s) on which they will be viewed or printed. * Digital images should have metadata embedded that conforms to the IPTC standards, thereby making the images searchable, providing usage and contact information, and stating their creators or copyright owners. Table of Contents A. Quick Guide The executive summary 1. Color Management Using and embedding ICC color profiles 2. Monitor Calibration Hardware calibration and profiling; monitor soft-proofing 3. Color Spaces Camera settings; image editing; offset printing; CMYK conversions; photo lab prints 4. File Formats Camera RAW; DNG; formats for the web; formats for print 5. Naming Files Cross platform compatibility; avoiding duplicate file names 6. Resolution How to describe; optimizing for the screen; for inkjet prints; for continuous-tone printing; for offset printing 7. Sharpening Capture sharpening; process sharpening; sharpening tools; dealing with noise; output sharpening 8. Metadata IPTC Creator and Copyright; keywords; the importance of metadata 9. File Delivery Media; methods; file info; ReadMe files 10. Guide Prints and Proofs Print and proof viewing 11. Archiving Who; what; where 12. Workflow Matching to needs; what it should do; choosing the right tools
Gooseberry, how dissapointing, something useful, by the name I thought it was a link to energypolice's site
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Glen, I actually expected the same when I clicked the link for this thread.
Producer & Editor @ GadgetGuy.com.au
Contributor for fine magazines such as PC Authority and Popular Science.
Hahaha... yeah, I thought the title was a bit poncy, but that's the way they named it. Had to read energypolice's thread again for another good laugh...
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