Eddie Tapp on Color Management
Listen NOW…
Eddie Tapp, award-winning Photographer, Lecturer, Consultant and Author joins host Scott Sheppard to share some tips and techniques on how he maintains consistent color throughout his workflow. Eddie has been shooting digital since 1993 and works closely with X-Rite as a “colorati”, helping to teach others how to implement color management, and is also a Canon “Explorer of Light”.
Eddie has many new projects in the works including a one-day workshop with Canon named “Canon Captures Catalina” and a new program with Software Cinema titled “The Pro Techniques & Color Management Training Camp” with Software Cinema which is a 4 part one day seminar that teaches practical hands-on production and PhotoShop techniques. Several of his Software Cinema workshops are also available on DVD. He recently completed a new book with Rick Lucas titled “Practical Color Management: Eddie Tapp on Digital Photography”, published by O’Reilly and has several other titles planned soon.
Eddie shares some steps with Inside Digital Photo on the elements of good color management starting with white balance using a target while on location, calibrating your monitor, and different equipment to use to measure and monitor your color. Eddie warns users about the dangers of “tweaking” color in their PhotoShop files using an uncalibrated display as this can significantly remove critical color data from the file and ultimately impact the quality of final output. Eddie and Scott also discuss output color profiles and the importance of choosing the right color space within PhotoShop to ensure great prints.
For more information about Eddie Tapp visit: http://www.eddietapp.com or his training programs at: http://www.software-cinema.com
Subscribe in iTunes… Click HERE!
Vincent has a unique vision of digital imaging and photography in general which he expresses that he does not simply take photographs but that the images "take him" and move him to capture their moments behind his lens. Vincent’s passion is expressed in his desire to teach other photographers how to influence what they are able to do with their cameras. 
