Adobe Rgb Test Image
Test Adobe Rgb Accuracy
Adobe Rgb Test Image

Below are example images to demonstrate wide-gamut. There are multiple versions of each image: one in sRGB, then some in other color spaces with a wider gamut, and then a version where the pixels outside sRGB have been highlighted.

You can swap between the versions by tapping the buttons below the image. You can also change the background color of this page:

The color MODE is RGB. The color SPACE is sRGB (or others I have mentioned). Think of a measuring cup. It is always measuring volume, but you don't know what the lines on the cup mean until you associated it with a specific measure (cups, teaspoons, liters, etc.). RGB says that the primaries are additive, and approximately Red, Green and Blue. Each pixel has a different color (different set of RGB values), covering all possible colors in an 8-bit image. Having assigned the sRGB color space to the RGB16Million test image, in theory any decent-quality, well-calibrated CRT could have displayed 100% of the colors in this test image. Adobe RGB is recommended when you prepare documents for print, because Adobe RGB ’s gamut includes some printable colors (cyans and blues in particular) that can’t be defined using sRGB. Adobe RGB is also a good choice when working with images from professional-level digital cameras, because most of these cameras use Adobe RGB as their.

Page background color:

If you're not using a wide-gamut display to view these images, the different versions might be quite similar, although color matching might produce a difference.

There is also a more interactive version of these examples, with a slider to reveal the wide-gamut images.

Adobe Rgb Test