> > You need something that understands colour profiles. > > There are probably only two ways. > > The easiest method is to use tiff2pdf (part of libtiff-tools) and then > use the lastest version of acroread (not any other viewer) to look at > it. > > If you need more control, then you must use tifficc, which is part of > the excellent little cms colour management library. > > You also will need to download a set of standard colour profiles from > Adobe - just google for it. > > then use this command: > > tifficc -i /path/to/cmyk_image_profile -o /path/to/monitor_rgb_profile \ > -p path/to/cmyk_proof_intent_profile cmyk_image.tif \ > rgb_image.tif > > > cheers > > dc > > -- > David Purton > [EMAIL PROTECTED] > > For the eyes of the LORD range throughout the earth to > strengthen those whose hearts are fully committed to him. > 2 Chronicles 16:9a
This almost solves the problem, unless you're stuck with files saved with a popular compression algorithm. Then you will get: ~$ Error PK_85rgb.tif: LZW compression is not available to due to Unisys patent enforcement. P. -- Piotr Kopszak, Ph.D. Polish Art Gallery, National Museum in Warsaw -----------------------------> http://kopszak.mnw.art.pl/ http://www.magnatune.com/artists/altri_stromenti -- To UNSUBSCRIBE, email to [EMAIL PROTECTED] with a subject of "unsubscribe". Trouble? Contact [EMAIL PROTECTED]
