Well, you can convert the image from CMYK to RGB, then tell it to use the "not so black anymore" color as reference as black. In Photoshop you can use the Image -> Adjustments -> Levels. Select the black eyedropper tool and click on the "not so black area". The area will now be completely black. BUT - this will do changes to the levels of the
The Solution. Photoshop has a CMYK preview mode ( Ctrl+Y) you can use to see what your image would look like in a different color profile without actually making that change. With the preview mode turned on, I opened Edit > Adjustments > Replace Color and selected the color I was unhappy with–in this case, the lighter green color at the
I'm told by my book publisher that my PFD contains 4 color black type. I've used "Convert Colors" option with the "Photoshop 5 default CMYK" selection for any object and color space. I've also opened the "Ink Manager" and checked the "Convert all Spots to Process" option. Then I chose the "Preserve Black" option.1 Correct answer. The answer is simple - the numbers you got from whoever supplied them are incomplete in that they are not given in the context of specific colour profiles. Colour numbers - be they RGB numbers, HEX numbers (which are just RGB expressed in base 16 instead of decimal) or CMYK numbers are meaningless on their own. They only Photoshop automatically corrects my color. This is probably a trivial question, however I'm unable to select a given color in Photoshop. I'm using a template in PSD which is set to CMYK and I think that this is the problem. For example if I try to assign a text the color #00FFFF it automatically sets it to #6FCCDC instead of converting it to CMYK.
Yes, you have to install the profile on your computer. In Photoshop CSxx you go >Edit >Convert to Profile, and select the CMYK-profile under . In Acrobat you go >Edit >Color Management, and select the profile under . But only Photoshop will convert the image to CMYK, whereas - at least for my understanding
kjmrhs. convert cmyk to rgb photoshop
