Color Settings <Ctrl+Shift+K>

You can set the environment for setting the colors of Foxit Studio Photo.

Steps

To convert colors while minimizing color errors

Click Setting > Color Settings.
In the Color Settings dialog box, select Relative Colorimetric at Intent under Conversion Options.
Click OK.

More Information

Color Settings Dialog Box

Working Space

You can set the ICC Profile used as the color area for each color mode. Depending on which ICC Profile is used, the color of the Foxit Studio Photo working window will vary.

RGB: Select the basic RGB from the list.
CMYK: Select the basic CMYK from the list.
GRAY: Select the basic gray color from the list.

Color Management Policies

You can determine how to proceed if the ICC Profile included in a file differs from the ICC Profile set in Working Space.

RGB: Determine whether to use profile or not or whether to convert.
CMYK: Determine whether to use profile or not or whether to convert.
GRAY: Determine whether to use profile or not or whether to convert.
Profile Mismatch: Check if the profile included in a photo file is the same as the profile set in Color Setting and display the resulting messages. If there is no additional check, it will be processed according to Color Management Policies.
Missing Profile: Check if there is a photo with missing profile.

Conversion Options

Color Engine: Select an engine to display and convert the colors using the ICC Profile.
Intent: Determine what characteristics of a photo will be used for color conversions by using the ICC Profiles having different color areas.

Perceptual: Convert the color while maintaining the 3-D effects of a photo. This is frequently used for photo developing jobs.
Saturation: Convert the color while maintaining the saturation of colors. This is frequently used for illustration jobs.
Relative Colorimetric: Convert the colors while minimizing the color errors. This is frequently used for printing and publishing books.
Absolute Colorimetric: Convert the colors while compensating for the color differences in white points for each device in Relative Colorimetric. This is frequently used for professional printing and publishing.