Color Correction

Not knowing waht printer you have it's difficult to say. But the latter option looks to me like it's a colour management option for use within a colour managed system such as Photoshop.

The other option is to let the printer sort out things itself. It usually relies on using the printer manufacturers inks and paper. I would suggest this is the best option to use initially and see what the results are like. Also using this option may give you access to some form of colour controls to "trim" the colour of the prints you produce
 
Thanks for response, chappers... I should have specified that it's not my printer, it's the company I use for prints. Sorry for the confusion.

After reading my original post, I can see that it was confusing. lol. Edited. :)
 
Ah Ha now I understand.

The company is asking you if you want the images printed as you send them. i.e if the colours not right, it's your problem, or do you want them to correct them to what they think is the colour balance that will please.

If you have a calibrated system and know that what you see on your screen is what comes back, then opt for No Correction. otherwise it's up to you. If you are not using a calibrated system go for the Colour Corrected option and see what comes back. If you don't like them you can then always ask for reprints!!
 
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