Euroscale Coated V2 Vs. Iso Coated V2
Hi I want to process my photographs and brochures that I produce in a colour managed workflow. The standard used for off-set printing, here in Australia, seems to be iso-12647-2 According to a printer who follows this standard I should set up my CMYK workspace in the colour settings to iso coated v2. It does not appear amongst the options in the drop down menu. I am working with Adobe CS3 Master Collection for Windows. The disks for CS4 arrived today but I have not upgraded yet (because I cannot get Microsoft service Pack 2 or 3 for Windows XP to update to my machine). Can anybody tell me where the 'iso coated v2' file is on the CS4 disk so that I can install it? Or provide another reliable way to get this option working on my system, please.
Which can be used to convert from ISO Coated v2 to PSO Coated v3 or from PSO Coated v3 to ISO Coated v2. Gravure printing - PSR_V2 profiles.
I would be grateful for any assistance. Thanks for the reply. I downloaded that version and it seems like it is developed by heidelburg press rather than adobe.
On another site I saw a comment that it was inferior to the adobe version. Anybody have an opinion. I am a bit confused because I called Adobe Tech support and she had never heard of ISO Coated V2 although the lady is supposed to be looking into it for me.
In discussion with me she suggested that perhaps there are different versions of ISO Coated V2 like perhaps 'U.S. Sheetfed Coated v2' or perhaps 'Euroscale Coated v2'. Can anybody shed any light on this, please? Limited help, as I'm in the states and on a Mac. But, your printer should be able and willing to provide you their standard profile. On a Mac you would just drop the printer's profile into Library / Application Support / Adobe / Color / Profiles / Recommended. I would GUESS that on a PC the first two locations ( Library / Application Support) would be different and the rest of that long string correct.
My version of the USA Adobe CS3 suite comes with a profile named EuropeanISOCoatedFOGRA27.icc, but no 'iso coated V2'. A quick Google search found this: Again, at the risk of repeating myself, if your printer wants a profile you don't have they should be able willing (and even happy) to provide you the file for free.
In the end it makes their job so much easier! - Tom Ferguson.
Iso Coated V2 is a profile that is used to make an image suited for offsetprinting. It is a standard, general profile used to convert RGB images to CMYK. Some printers use their own profiles suited for a specific printingmachine.
If they do, they need to supply you with that profile. The main purpose of this profile is to limit the colorrange to what the printer can reproduce. The dotgain that occurs with a specific printingprocess is compensated and it also limits the maximum amount of inkt that is printed in the darkest parts of an image. By doing so, the printed sheet will dry faster and will cause less problems by smudging the sheet that lies on top of it. When proofed on a colormanaged system, the profile should give a good representation of what the image will look like when printed. That is also one of it's functions: managing the expectations of your client (and yourself). ISO 12647-2 is an international standard set of profiles.
Different papers and printingprocesses require different profiles. This is a complicated subject. You can Google for more information and should contact your printer to make sure that he can work with your files.
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Hello, I have a calibrated monitor and I want to make correct color managements in Illustrator CS5 and CorelDraw X5. So, most of the times I do this: For business cards I prefer offset printing, and matte lamination on velvet paper. For leaflets I prefer offset printing on velvet or illustration paper. Hello, I have a calibrated monitor and I want to make correct color managements in Illustrator CS5 and CorelDraw X5. So, most of the times I do this: For business cards I prefer offset printing, and matte lamination on velvet paper. For leaflets I prefer offset printing on velvet or illustration paper without lamination I am aware of the profiles etc.
And I know that there is no 'best' solution but I want a profile that's secure enough for printing when it's impossible to talk with the printer himself. So, what profile should I choose? Europe General Purpose 2 (Fogra 27) or Europe General Purpose 3 (Fogra 39)? Or even Euroscale Coated v2 profile? Best Answer: Call your printer, and ask which profiles they recommend you to use for the paper stock you're going to print on. They should be able to provide you with that. However, here is a word of warning: Whether you use a calibrated monitor with the correct profiles or not - you are never going to get on-screen colours to match exactly with the final print.
It's just not physically possible. All you can ever hope for is an approximation at best - even with an accurately calibrated system To understand why, you have to realise that the colours you view onscreen are RGB approximations of CMYK colours. Computer screens use light to display images, whereas lithographic offset printing is a CMYK colour process (or spot colours) using inks.
This is the difference between two different colour systems and is what make it essentially impossible to compare the two exactly - this is down to the fact that you are using additive (RGB) versus subtractive (CMYK) colour systems. If you want to match colours accurately, you will need to get a pantone process/spot colour guide. If you want to see what your final output is going to look like, ask your printer for a colour proof. Fogra Europe General Purpose 2 (Fogra 27) Europe General Purpose 3 (Fogra 39) Euroscale Coated v2 profile of the three, the ' Fogra39' would be better used, type of print may change requirements per project, check with printers when working onProcess Standard Offset ISO 12647 European Color Initiative. Tell us some more.
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