Open the color settings dialog
Let's quickly recap the color settings we changed in the previous tutorial.
To get to the color settings in Photoshop , go to List Edit at the top of the screen and select Color Settings :
Choose your custom preset
The color settings dialog will open. If you followed with the previous tutorial
An option must already be set Settings At the top on the custom preset. In my case, I named the preset “My Color Settings”:
If for some reason your custom preset isn't already selected
Click the name of the current preset. Then choose your custom preset from the list:
RGB workspace
With the custom preset activated, we see that Own RGB workspace Us has changed from sRGB to Adobe RGB :
Read also:Pixels, image size, and image resolution in PhotoshopColor management policies
And in the department Color management policies We made sure to set the option RGB (along with CMYK and grayscale) on Keep embedded profiles .
as that File mismatch و missing profiles The boxes are all unchecked
Notice that the Color Settings dialog tells us that at this time, our custom settings only apply to Photoshop.
It's not yet synced with our other Creative Cloud or Creative Suite apps:
Close the color settings dialog
To close Photoshop's Color Settings dialog, click OK" :
How to sync your color settings
Step 1: Open Adobe Bridge
Let's sync your custom Photoshop color settings with the rest of the Creative Cloud or Creative Suite. To do that ,
Read also:Increase the canvas sizeWe'll need to Adobe Bridge . To open Adobe Bridge from within Photoshop, go to the menu Fillet at the top of the screen and select Browse in Bridge :
Step 2: Open the color settings dialog
Then in Bridge CC go to List Edit And choose Color Settings .
In Bridge CS6, go to List Edit And choose Creative Suite Color Settings . This opens the Color Settings dialog:
Step 3: Choose your custom color settings preset
Note that the Color Settings dialog box in Bridge looks different than what we saw in Photoshop. Instead of choosing individual color settings, we choose here preset for color settings.
The preset will then sync across every app in Creative Cloud or Creative Suite. By default, the preset is selected 2 general purpose in North America .
This is the same preset that Photoshop was using before it was changed. At the top of the dialog, we see another message telling us that our color settings are not yet synced:
Read also:How to use Content-Aware Crop in PhotoshopChoose your custom preset (which you created in Photoshop) from the list. I will select the “My Color Settings” preset.
Notice that the description we added to the preset in Photoshop appears below the preset name:
Step 4: Click Apply
To sync your preset across every app in Creative Cloud or Creative Suite, click Application At the bottom of the dialog:
Bridge closes the Color Settings dialog after clicking the Apply button. To find out what really happened, let's quickly re-open it. Go to list Editing And choose Color Settings (CC) or Creative Suite Color Settings (CS6).
This time, the Color Settings dialog opens with our custom preset already selected. And the message at the top of the dialog now tells us that we've successfully synced the preset to every app in Creative Cloud / Creative Suite: