Here, we are simply talking about the JPGs taken with your camera, either DSLR or your phone.Įach pixel within the RGB Mode is assigned a value between 0 and 255, for each of the colors Red, Green and Blue. However, this does not include RAW files that your DSLR camera may take. We do this by assigning specific color values to every pixel. This means we need some way to define the subset of colors that cameras can capture and monitors can display. There are other options available like LAB Color and Multi Color, but these can be attributed to advanced print settings, that I will definitely not cover in this video.Ĭolor is a pretty complex subject when it comes to photography. To be specific, CMYK is for printing, RGB is for everything else. In an attempt to limit the possibilities, you can see here that the most common are RGB (Red, Green and Blue) and CMYK (Cyan, Magenta, Yellow and Black). Here you will see several different items. If you want to get Photoshop’s opinion on this topic, simply go to Edit – Color Modes. Let’s narrow down the amount you need to learn by simply telling you that Color Modes and Color Models are the exact same thing. I’ve done my research, and this is the correct information. Rest assured that I am a qualified professional. Half the websites say one thing, and the other half say something else. The base cause of this confusion stems from my research in this topic. Give me a few minutes of your time, and you will no longer be confused by it. In this video I want to clear up the usual common misconceptions about Color Modes, Color Models, Color Profiles, and Color Spaces. My name is John Ross from The Art of Retouching Studio. This video is available with Free For All. What are Color Profiles Photoshop? | What are Color Modes Photoshop?
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