Scribd
Upload
18 views1 page

Background: W3C Exif Intel Pantone Corel Graphics File Formats SVG

The sRGB color space is an industry standard for color representation endorsed by major industry players. It is designed to match typical home and office viewing conditions rather than commercial color matching environments. Many software, devices, and file formats follow the sRGB standard, so 8-bit images can generally be assumed to use the sRGB color space without additional color profiles. However, color management is needed when accurate displaying of an RGB color space is required.

Uploaded by

elasu85
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
18 views1 page

Background: W3C Exif Intel Pantone Corel Graphics File Formats SVG

The sRGB color space is an industry standard for color representation endorsed by major industry players. It is designed to match typical home and office viewing conditions rather than commercial color matching environments. Many software, devices, and file formats follow the sRGB standard, so 8-bit images can generally be assumed to use the sRGB color space without additional color profiles. However, color management is needed when accurate displaying of an RGB color space is required.

Uploaded by

elasu85
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 1

Background[edit]

The sRGB color space has been endorsed by the W3C, Exif, Intel, Pantone, Corel, and many other
industry players. It is used in proprietary and open graphics file formats, such as SVG.
The sRGB color space is well specified and is designed to match typical home and office viewing
conditions, rather than the darker environment typically used for commercial color matching.
Much software is now designed with the assumption that an 8-bit-per-channel image file placed
unchanged onto an 8-bit-per-channel display will appear much as the sRGB specification
recommends. LCDs, digital cameras, printers, and scanners all follow the sRGB standard. Devices
which do not naturally follow sRGB (as older CRT monitors did) include compensating circuitry or
software so that, in the end, they also obey this standard. For this reason, one can generally
assume, in the absence of embedded profiles or any other information, that any 8-bit-per-channel
image file or any 8-bit-per-channel image API or device interface can be treated as being in the
sRGB color space. However, when the correct displaying of an RGB color space is needed, color
management usually must be employed.

The sRGB gamut[edit]

You might also like