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Whoa! In your original post you were trying to do a batch process. That implies you build an action and use it as the basis for your batch processing. Now you arent doing that?

I'm confused! :]

However I do have a strong suggestion about the color difference between Mac/Windows monitors. On your Mac system you should profile your monitor to a gamma of 2.2 rather than the Mac standard of 1.8 which always looks too washed out on a PC. Also, if you are going to print, consider trying a profile with a warm 5000-5500K rather than the 'normal' 6500K daylight setting. It will warm your screen but give a more accurate view of printed colors.

The best software calibration software for Mac, SuperCal, can be used for free but costs about $20 if registered. It does a great job, much better than Adobe Gamma or the built in profiling software of OS X.

www.bergdesign.com/supercal/

<blockquote data-quote="Welles" data-source="post: 33216" data-attributes="member: 533">Whoa! In your original post you were trying to do a batch process. That implies you build an action and use it as the basis for your batch processing. Now you arent doing that?I&#039;m confused! :]However I do have a strong suggestion about the color difference between Mac/Windows monitors. On your Mac system you should profile your monitor to a gamma of 2.2 rather than the Mac standard of 1.8 which always looks too washed out on a PC. Also, if you are going to print, consider trying a profile with a warm 5000-5500K rather than the &#039;normal&#039; 6500K daylight setting. It will warm your screen but give a more accurate view of printed colors.The best software calibration software for Mac, SuperCal, can be used for free but costs about $20 if registered. It does a great job, much better than Adobe Gamma or the built in profiling software of OS X.<a href="http://www.bergdesign.com/supercal/" target="_blank">www.bergdesign.com/supercal/</a></blockquote>

[QUOTE="Welles, post: 33216, member: 533"] Whoa! In your original post you were trying to do a batch process. That implies you build an action and use it as the basis for your batch processing. Now you arent doing that? I'm confused! :] However I do have a strong suggestion about the color difference between Mac/Windows monitors. On your Mac system you should profile your monitor to a gamma of 2.2 rather than the Mac standard of 1.8 which always looks too washed out on a PC. Also, if you are going to print, consider trying a profile with a warm 5000-5500K rather than the 'normal' 6500K daylight setting. It will warm your screen but give a more accurate view of printed colors. The best software calibration software for Mac, SuperCal, can be used for free but costs about $20 if registered. It does a great job, much better than Adobe Gamma or the built in profiling software of OS X. [url]www.bergdesign.com/supercal/[/url] [/QUOTE]

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