4. From the File menu, select Open to open the image.
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If the document has an embedded color profile that does not match the current working
space, select Use the embedded profile. Otherwise, select Assign working space; in this
case, if the displayed image does not look correct, try assigning it to other color spaces with
Edit > Assign Profile (try sRGB, Adobe RGB, ColorMatch RGB and others) until you are
satisfied.
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Click OK.
5. (Optional) Use Photoshop to convert the image to grayscale. The simple way is to go to the
Image menu and select Mode > Grayscale.
Alternatively, you can go to the Image menu and select Adjustments > Channel Mixer, to
choose the percentage contribution of each color channel to the grayscale image, as follows:
a. Check Monochrome.
b. Drag any source channel's slider to the left to decrease the channel's contribution to the
output channel or to the right to increase it, or enter a value between -200% and +200% in
the text box (for example: 30% Red, 59% Green, 11% Blue). Using a negative value inverts
the source channel before adding it to the output channel.
c. Drag the slider or enter a value for the Constant option. This option adds a black or white
channel of varying opacity: negative values act as a black channel, positive values act as a
white channel.
d. Click OK.
ENWW Color management scenarios 81
Color management
