photoshop cs2 problem

[mp]

Kad pokrecem PS CS2 javlja se sljedeca greska:
>>The monitor profile "" appears to be defective. Please rerun your monitor calbiration software.
[Ignore profile] [Use Anyway]<<

A druga znakovita stvar (vrlo primjetljiva) je da kad fotku prebacim u grayscale, ona ima blagu smedju nijansu. Isto tako mi se cini da kolori imaju jedan lagani stih te boje, al to nisam toliko proucavao....

No, u InDesignu CS2, kad ubacim grayscale fotku, ona i izgleda kao grayscale, a ne brownscale U windozama opcenito boje izgledaju ok.

Inace, monitor je LCD Dell 1905fp i koristim profil koji je dosao s njim.

Al mi se nesto cini da PS uopce ne pronadje profil s obzirom da unutar navodnika (obratit paznju na navodnike pored navodnika gore ) nema nicega

[Dr01]

Ja bih ti sugerirao solution #1


Issue
When you try to start Adobe Photoshop, it returns one of the following errors:
-- "The monitor profile [profile name] is corrupted."
-- "Default monitor profile is/appears to be defective."
-- "Default monitor profile is/appears to be defective. Please re-run your monitor calibration software."
-- "The monitor profile [profile name] appears to be defective. Please rerun your monitor calibration software."
-- "[profile name] is corrupted."
-- "[profile name] is damaged."
-- "Error type 2." (Mac OS only)

Solutions

Restart the computer, and then do one or more of the following:


Solution 1: Create a new monitor profile.
Use Adobe Gamma (Windows), the Display Color Calibrator Assistant (Mac OS X), or ColorSync (Mac OS 9.x) to create a new monitor profile.


To create a new monitor profile:


In Windows:
1. Choose Start > Settings > Control Panel > Adobe Gamma.
2. Select the Step-by-Step Wizard, and then click Next.
3. Note the name of the profile listed.
4. Click Load.
5. Select a profile from the Color folder. Don't select the same profile that you noted in step 3. If available, select a generic profile for the monitor type. You can also select a working space profile as the basis for your profile, such as sRGB or Adobe RGB (1998).
6. In the Description text box, enter a name that is easy to remember, such as your name and the date.
7. Make the appropriate changes as you go through the Adobe Gamma Wizard.
8. In the Save As dialog box, enter the name for the Description from step 6, and click Save. The new profile is saved in the Color folder, and it is loaded automatically.


In Mac OS:
1. Choose Applications > Utilities > Display Calibrator (Mac OS X); or, Choose Apple Menu > Control Panels > Monitors, click Color, and then click Calibrate (Mac OS 9.x).
2. Follow the steps to calibrate your monitor.
3. Give the profile a name that is easy to remember, such as your name and the date. The profile is loaded automatically.


Note: If you use the previous monitor profile as the basis of the new profile, and the error recurs, repeat these steps and use a different profile (for example, sRGB).


Solution 2: Move all profiles to another folder, and then reinstall them.
Move all profiles to another location (such as a new folder on the desktop), and then reinstall only the ICC profiles from the Photoshop CD-ROM by using the Custom install option. Re-create a monitor profile by following the instructions in solution 1.


If a profile you removed isn't reinstalled by Photoshop, start Photoshop. If Photoshop starts without an error, exit from Photoshop, locate the profile, and then copy it into the Windows/System/Color folder (Windows) or the ColorSync/Profiles folder (Mac OS ). Try to start Photoshop again. If Photoshop doesn't start, that profile is damaged. Obtain a new copy of the profile or re-create it before you copy it back into the folder. (To re-create a monitor profile, follow the instructions in solution 1.)


Profiles are in the following locations:


Windows XP
-- Windows/System32/Spool/Drivers/Color
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended


Windows 2000
-- Windows/System32/Spool/Drivers/Color (Photoshop 6.x)
-- Windows/System32/Color (Photoshop 7.x)
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles (Photoshop 7.x and 6.x)
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended (Photoshop 7.x and 6.x)


Windows Me and 98:
-- Windows/System/Color
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended


Windows NT 4.0:
-- Winnt/System32/Color
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles
-- Program Files/Common Files/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended


Mac OS X:
-- Library/ColorSync/Profiles
-- Library/Application Support/Adobe/Color/Profiles
-- Library/Application Support/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended


Mac OS 9.x:
-- System Folder/ColorSync Profiles
-- System Folder/Application Support/Adobe/Color/Profiles
-- System Folder/Application Support/Adobe/Color/Profiles/Recommended


Solution 3: Use only one calibrator. (Windows only)
Turn off all third-party calibrators if you use Adobe Gamma, or turn off Adobe Gamma if you use a third-party calibrator, so that only one calibrator controls monitor calibration.


Solution 4: Re-create the Photoshop preferences files.
Rename the Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Prefs.psp file and the Color Settings.csf file (Windows) or the Color Settings file (Mac OS), and then restart Photoshop. If you use Mac OS 9.x, also rename the ColorSync Preferences file.


Note: If you re-create the preferences file, you need to redefine custom settings.


Photoshop preferences files are in the following locations:


Windows XP and 2000
-- Documents and Settings/[user profile]/Application Data/Adobe/Photoshop/7.0/Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Settings


Windows Me and 98
-- Windows/Application Data/Adobe/Photoshop/7.0/Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Settings


Windows NT
-- Winnt/profiles/[user profile]/Application Data/Adobe/Photoshop/7.0/Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Settings


Mac OS X
-- Users/[user profile]/Library/Preferences/Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Settings


Mac OS 9.x
-- System Folder/Preferences/Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Settings (Adobe Photoshop 7.0 Prefs.psp and the Color Settings file)
-- System/Preferences folder (ColorSync Preferences)


Background information

Photoshop loads device profiles during startup. If one or more device profiles are damaged, Photoshop can't start and returns an error. Photoshop may also return an error during startup if one of its preferences files is damaged. If you rename the Photoshop preferences files, Photoshop creates new preferences files during startup.


Third-party calibrators can load profiles that take precedence over profiles loaded by Adobe Gamma, the Display Color Calibrator Assistant, or Apple ColorSync. If you use more than one calibrator, then one of them might load a damaged profile that takes precedence over undamaged profile. If you use only one calibrator, you can ensure that the undamaged profile is loaded.

[r3dsc0rpi0n]

A ja bi ti sugerirao da kupis CRT monitor

[mp]

Dr01 wrote:

Solution 2

Ova je pomogla! Tnx....
Jedan od profila nije valjao, njega sam maknuo iz foldera i sad se PS dize normalno.

No, ocito onaj problem s prikazom boja nije bio vezan uz to, jer se situacija nije promijenila.
Zanimljivo je da PS i Illustrator crno-bijele fotke prikazuju u smedjoj nijansi, a InDesign ih prikazuje u redu (a cijeli Creative Suite je kao sinhroniziran po tom pitanju)

Istrazujem dalje, a javite ako imate neke ideje

[kakarinac]

r3dsc0rpi0n wrote:

A ja bi ti sugerirao da kupis CRT monitor

[Dr01]

mp wrote:

Dr01 wrote: Solution 2 No, ocito onaj problem s prikazom boja nije bio vezan uz to, jer se situacija nije promijenila. Zanimljivo je da PS i Illustrator crno-bijele fotke prikazuju u smedjoj nijansi, a InDesign ih prikazuje u redu (a cijeli Creative Suite je kao sinhroniziran po tom pitanju) Istrazujem dalje, a javite ako imate neke ideje

Da, vjerojatno (gotovo sigurno) imas pogresno podesene profile.

Doc

[mp]

Dr01 wrote:

Da, vjerojatno (gotovo sigurno) imas pogresno podesene profile.

Al totalno je cudno....
To Adobe ima neke cudne postavke, jer drugdje sve izgleda ok (npr. u Corelu, ako pricamo o nekoj pripremi za tisak; da ne govorim o svim drugim aplikacijama u Win, od IrfanViewa, Gimpa, pa nadalje).
A npr. u InDesignu fotke izgledaju ok, ali objekti ako su u nekom postotku crne onda imaju smedju nijansu. I na koju foru bi onda i bilo moguce kalibrirati, da se stvari razlicitih nijansi svedu na jednu (fotke koje izgledaju crno-bijelo i objekti koji izgledaju smedje-bijelo). Pokusavao sam se igrati i sa Adobe Gamma (koliko god on ne bio predvidjen za LCD) i kad podesim ona tri klizaca, onda dobijem da mi objekti u InDesignu izgledaju ok, ali fotke postanu plave.

To je ono sto meni nije jasno. Ne bih se ja ovoliko zalio da se sve sto treba biti crno-bijelo izgleda smedje-bijelo, ali ovako (malo jedno, malo drugo )....

Btw. nasao sam negdje na netu (recenzije kupaca, blabla) da lik komentira kako grayscale u Photoshopu na ovom monitoru izgleda kao brownscale.... Dakle, nisam ja jedini.... ali, kako i zasto Kome da se zalim? Adobeu? Dellu?

Izgleda kao da se kod Adobeovih aplikacija ukljucuje nekakav zasebni profil, jer (s obzirom da imam dual monitor) kad povucem fotku u Photoshopu s drugog (CRT, tamo su ok boje) na LCD onda je slika na trenutak ok i onda se prebaci u brown. Mislim ono, mozemo mi sad tu pricati o profilima i ne znam cemu, ali meni to izgleda kao nekakav bug....