Feb 15, 2017 - Choose Edit >Convert To Profile. Click Advanced. The following additional ICC profile types are available under Destination Space: Multichannel Profiles that support more than four color channels. These are useful when printing with more than four inks. Device Link Profiles that transform from one device. ICC Profile Editor? So what I need is a reasonably user friendly ICC editor. Such that when I soft proof for that specific output in Photoshop. The best editor was from Kodak; Custom Color ICC. It ran inside Photoshop as a plug-in. You edited images but the edits were applied to tiny color patches who's edits ended up back in the profile. You had PS's known toolset for doing your work, it allowed independent editing of both tables. If something. Anyone knows an ICC (ICM) profile editor (by Adobe or - in lack thereof - any other, preferably freeware) to fine-tune an ICC profile created by a.

Anyone know of reasonably priced software that will allow editing of ICC printer profiles? I used to use AMS Color Darkroom which gave the ability to alter curves for each color channel in as much detail as required, but Color Darkroom doesn't seem to be supported anymore and isn't compatible with the latest versions of Photoshop (it was a 32 bit photoshop plugin and doesn't even install when using the latest versions of Photoshop CC). Yes, I know that printer profiles 'shouldn't' be edited, but the profiles which are created by the Colormunki Photo simply don't manage to give acceptable greyscale on paper which has any form of brightening agents in it (most high gloss papers). The prints end up far too cyan. I would much prefer to alter the profile than to mess around applying an additional curves layer in Photoshop everytime I want to print. Sorry, I don't know of any profile editing software. I have you tried running the optimization step with Color Munki using a greyscale image, or even better, an image that consists of a gray ramp, a gray ramp with a slight cyan cast, and the same with a magenta cast?

Brian A Photo Pete wrote: Anyone know of reasonably priced software that will allow editing of ICC printer profiles? I used to use AMS Color Darkroom which gave the ability to alter curves for each color channel in as much detail as required, but Color Darkroom doesn't seem to be supported anymore and isn't compatible with the latest versions of Photoshop (it was a 32 bit photoshop plugin and doesn't even install when using the latest versions of Photoshop CC). Yes, I know that printer profiles 'shouldn't' be edited, but the profiles which are created by the Colormunki Photo simply don't manage to give acceptable greyscale on paper which has any form of brightening agents in it (most high gloss papers). The prints end up far too cyan. I would much prefer to alter the profile than to mess around applying an additional curves layer in Photoshop everytime I want to print. Sorry, I don't know of any profile editing software.

I have you tried running the optimization step with Color Munki using a greyscale image, or even better, an image that consists of a gray ramp, a gray ramp with a slight cyan cast, and the same with a magenta cast? Brian A Photo Pete wrote: Anyone know of reasonably priced software that will allow editing of ICC printer profiles? I used to use AMS Color Darkroom which gave the ability to alter curves for each color channel in as much detail as required, but Color Darkroom doesn't seem to be supported anymore and isn't compatible with the latest versions of Photoshop (it was a 32 bit photoshop plugin and doesn't even install when using the latest versions of Photoshop CC). Audaces Moldes. Yes, I know that printer profiles 'shouldn't' be edited, but the profiles which are created by the Colormunki Photo simply don't manage to give acceptable greyscale on paper which has any form of brightening agents in it (most high gloss papers).

The prints end up far too cyan. I would much prefer to alter the profile than to mess around applying an additional curves layer in Photoshop everytime I want to print. Have Fun Photo Pete Thankyou., but yes I've tried optimisation images. The problem seems to be that the colormunki is being fooled by the optical brighteners in the paper, so actually is producing what it thinks is the correct colours.

Optimisation just makes the greyscale smoother but doesn't eradicate the colour cast. Fortunately since my original post I've managed to download a 32 bit version of Photoshop CC (Adobe have it as a separate download).

AMS Colour darkroom still doesn't install, but I managed to copy the plugin files from an old plugins folder and the software now works. I'm back to being able to edit the icc profiles again.