Appreciate the comment! Yeah man whatever looks best!

I’m not assuming anything. I thought it was pretty clear that in that case you would use Adobe rgb.

This is in response to why I bought a p900 vs a Pro-1000-Simply put, the Pro-100 is the worst printer I have ever owned. Color management is a nightmare with that printer. Canons came with my biz, the large format, and I love them. When I wanted a new small format so I could throw the pro-100 in the trash I wanted to see what all the fuss was about with Epson. I have not been especially happy with it. It does the job though. Printing fine art paper with it is a huge hassle though. Im on my second, returned the first due to rear feed issues. But I don't know if I would ever buy an Epson large format. I hear nothing but horror stories about maintenance and I absolutely LOVE my Canons.

@@phototocanvaspdx Ok cool thank you. I deleted my comment because you answered it about 30 secs after i wrote it, hehe. I do have a question about this video, I'm trying to get my head around it. Would this be the correct workflow? Im a painter and I take pics of my paintings and make prints of them. Mostly watercolors. The gear i have is: Sony a7r iv, screen MSI Optix MAG274QRF-QD calibrated with spyder x elite (this is a gaming monitor, but it has good color when calibrated. 100% Adobergb and 96% DCI P3, I hope thats enough) and the Epson P900. I usually print on either epson radiant white watercolor paper or Epson matte poster board 1. Take pic in raw and edit in LR/C1/ Camera Raw. 2. Develop a 16 bit tiff from that, keep that ProPhoto color profile. 3. When it opens up in Photoshop, it will ask me to convert to Adobe RGB. I do that. 4. clean up in Photoshop. 5.Then when it comes time to print, in the Epson printer setup under Media Settings it askes me about mode. Should i put that to Adobe RGB too? The following is available: Epson Srgb, Adobe Rgb , ICM, photoenhance and off (no color adjustment) Is that about rght? (I also tried to find out if the papers I use are acid free, and even called them. They didnt know even after getting back to me 2 days later. All she said was "if it has "fine art" in the name, its usually acid free". I got one of those pens to test ph with, and its stil purple 2 weeks later, so im thinking they are acid free after all.

@@timothy790110 I would leave it in Pro Photo. This printer can print a bit beyond adobe RGB. You should NOT be seeing it to Adobe RGB within the driver. Are you on a Mac or PC? You should be using ColorSync and selecting the profile there. Color Mode should be grayed out in the Epson settings.

@@phototocanvaspdx Im on a PC. Is there a way to send you a screen shot? Im not sure what Colorsync is.