![]() If you have access to Photoshop you can also follow the soft proofing steps found in our color management section ( ), which makes use of Photoshop and Blurb's ICC profile*. It's not possible to soft proof the book in Lightroom, but usually Lightroom users are aware of out of gamut colors and they use Photoshop to soft proof colors with our color profile. It simply displays the potential color shift that may occur in print. ![]() Use this method to identify any out of gamut colors in your book. Note that soft proofing in this manner doesn't actually change the colors in your book. Once Show Soft Proof is applied, any out of gamut colors will display as the nearest printable color*. For this, open BookWright then go to BookWright>Preferences>Show Soft Proof, check the box next to it, then click "Apply". You can soft proof an entire book in BookWright. You can now login to your account to delete the books from your account or update the visibility settings for sale on .Ģ. ![]() I'm sorry that I haven't addressed all of your questions.ġ. As requested, I have removed your books with ISBN 97817149206714920662 from Amazon distribution. What I do not understand is why Adobe cannot offer a soft proofing capability in the Book module just as they do in the Develop module. It will become much more cumbersome having to go back in forth between programs and I would never do that. I am not sure we like that option as when we are in LR we sometimes go back and forth between the Develop and Book modules to make changes that will enhance a photo. Further they do recommend that you make the book in their BookWright program where you can soft proof the entire book. So if you read this communications what you learn is that Blurb recommends that we soft proof before sending to Blurb but LR Classic only allows you to soft proof a single photo in the Develop module and nothing is available to soft proof in the Book Module. I have included one of the many communications we have had with Blurb on this matter and direct your attention to note number 3 in which they confirm that the pdf we sent to Blurb and we are asked to review is not what is sent to the printer nor what the book will look like.
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