Is your colormunki of the spectrophotometer kind? In that case you should be able to do a test print and generate a printer profile that you can use inside Lightroom and get really good prints that way. Sometimes the printing profiles are just not so good, and no screen calibration will help. In many cases, the profiles supplied by the printer manufacturer or by the paper supplier are pretty good and you don’t need to do anything else than calibrating your screen. That’s a common theme of thoughts for many Lightroom users who have accidentally and without knowing, entered into the Soft Proofing ‘module/menu.’ It would be my estimation that the majority of Lightroom users by a country mile, don’t know what Soft Proofing in LR is, nor that they needn’t be intimidated by it. ColormAnagement needs to be done from beginning to end. You will have solved problem no1 but not the entire chain. If I have LR open in the HD monitor, then drag the whole LR window to the 4K monitor, the Soft Proofing will work for a bit, but if I open another image or make Develop corrections, the. I either get a blank image, or the prior image freezes, or other malfunctions occur. Ideally, you can use the soft-proof information to further edit your image and compensate for changes imposed by your printer or papers performance limitations. It gives you an idea of the output quality before you click Print. This process is necessary due the varying ability of printers and monitors to accurately reproduce color. You would be able to trust your screen better but it might not fix the problem with the printer. When I attempt Soft Proofing on the 4K monitor, the image re-draw fails. Soft-proofing is the capability to see how your photos will appear when printed. Click Soft Proofing in Lightroom’s Develop module and select your ICC profile from the Proof Settings panel. Soft Proofing in Lightroom, Photoshop and ON1 Photo Raw Soft Proofing is the means to duplicate on your computer what a printed copy would look like. If it is your printer, your printer driver, or something else that is messing up the prints, you won’t see much of a change. However, it only helps if your screen is the culprit. Screen calibration is essential so I would recommend you get a calibrator in any case.
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