I suppose that depends on a number of factors - Particularly a good calibrated screen. Absolutely 16bit images will solve banding issues - I usually see it in my jpg images if there's a problem and it's so rare it just doesn;'t make sense for the type of images I produce. But I do agree
I agree
Most of my edits are in Lightroom only. 16bit isn't really for everyone. You don't need for example 16bit wedding images (unless the odd one has a particular gradiant) causing a problem.
A lot isd down to how and what you shoot.
That's a great point about your monitor color space too. My Dell's show 99% of aRGB space.
I shoot in RAW so color space in camera doesn't matter but I keep it simple and export in sRGB. There's nothing I need that extra color for really.
two major things to look at when printing.
1. Calibrate your screen.
2.. Use a CUSTOM printer/paper/ink profile.
Some generic profiles will have specific settings. You need to turn OFF any ICM profile so that the printer isn't double profiling.
Because aRGB is a bigger colour space there is a danger when converting to sRGB fopr the web that some of the out of gamut colours cannot be easily reproduced so the sRGB image lacks the punch that you might get from the aRGB image. Landscapers in particular would benefit from the aRGB colour...
You can choose the products to sell. You can choose to self fulfill on certain levels so the client orders and that's sent to you to choose your own preferred lab.
You also need to add postage to and from TFC I think so it can be expensive but you do get a unit back that should be pretty much close to new,.
If you look at the price of the capacitors they use,. the capasitors themselves are really not very cheap1
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