What version IM are you using? If fairly recent (since about v6.7.5), don't put "-set colorspace RGB". That says the image is linear RGB, which it probably isn't.
snibgo wrote: ↑2017-06-07T12:26:15-07:00
What version IM are you using? If fairly recent (since about v6.7.5), don't put "-set colorspace RGB". That says the image is linear RGB, which it probably isn't.
Using: Magic.net 6.8.7
Removing colorcolorspace fixed it a little but I am still getting a little bit lighter of a image, do I just have to live with it?
I know these images look almost identical but when you toggle through them in Photoshop you can notice the difference. It's not a huge deal at this point but just wondering if I can get the identical output.
Photoshop output:
The Image magic output:
Side by side you can see the diff, it's slight but it's still there:
There are two difference that I see in the meta data (from identify -verbose).
Your photoshop image is gray, but its colorspace is sRGB, while the IM version is gray with colorspace Gray. I doubt this has an affect.
But the photoshop image has rendering intent of perceptual and the IM version has rendering intent of Undefined. That might make a difference when viewing.
As user snibgo says, the data itself is identical.
Try adding -intent perceptual to your ImageMagick command and see if that helps. Check the identify -verbose data to be sure it is rendering intent of perceptual.
But as I said above, you have two different rending intents. That causes differences when displaying for viewing. So add -intent perceptual to your IM command. See http://www.imagemagick.org/script/comma ... php#intent. You may need to add the same profile to both results to be sure that PS is not using Adobe RGB and ImageMagick using sRGB.