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In a message dated 6/14/99 10:12:13 PM, david@photopro.com writes: > Er... as I understand it, moving from RGB to Lab and back involves >no losses >in the image. It's not quite true to say that "any change of color space >introduces some losses in the image." If you create a simple gray wedge in a Photoshop RGB file(reset colors with the black/white button, and drag a gradiant across the blank image) then convert this image to lab and back the histogram will have gone from a clean, level form to a jagged comb. This is image quality degradation. It happens with any image colorspace transform, except for the one from grayscale to RGB. C. David Tobie Design Cooperative CDTobie@designcoop.com -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-= ** Tips on Refilling, Refill Kits, Archival Ink, Cartridges, Paper ** ** Order On-Line http://www.missupply.com Save $$$$ ** ** MIS ASSOCIATES, INC 800-445-8296 Kits Ship Free! **
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